Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
CONVERSATIONS
"The whole worldview has widened"
Dr. Rex Gardner is part of the trend he chronicles: an emerging recognition within the medical profession that Christian healing merits thoughtful consideration.
It's a significant trend in a profession that, in recent decades, has been more noted for valuing technology than spirituality. And it's part of a larger trend surfacing in many fields: the new concern for ethics in business, the interest in spiritual values in education, government, film, journalism.
Dr. Gardner's book, Healing Miracles: A doctor investigates, was published in London. In preparing it, he gathered extensive clinical data for cases of Christian healing. He writes, in chapter 1: "Those of us who believe in miracles are not denying the laws of nature, which are merely descriptions of our observations: therefore they cannot be 'broken'; new facts irreconcilable with current 'law of nature' merely indicate that they will have to be reframed. But a purely secular framework may prove inadequate."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 18, 1992 issue
View Issue-
INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The Editors
-
Having confidence in our prayers
Donald M. Swinney
-
Second Thought
"Prayer helps heal woman" By Arline Butterfield
-
"The whole worldview has widened"
with contributions from Rex Gardner
-
Healing that's natural, not a miracle
Julia Sivori de Montenegro
-
Talking with newspaper editors
Nathan A. Talbot
-
Praiseworthy work, and workers
Russ Gerber
-
I'd just returned from Christian Science class instruction,...
Vivian Claypool with contributions from Jeffrey Claypool
-
One day, for apparently no reason, I found I could hardly...
Robert R. MacKusick
-
One Sunday morning our daughter was helping her father...
Margit Peltzer