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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
Whether we live in a city, in a suburb, or in the country, we have an opportunity to bring much-needed love and caring—in the way God loves and cares—to all of the neighbors in our own particular community.
Christ Jesus made a regular practice of this. Once when he was walking with his disciples through a noisy crowd, he felt the touch—really the call for help—of a woman who needed healing. She had only touched the edge of his clothing, but he immediately stopped. When he turned and asked, "Who touched me?" his disciples didn't understand. They said, "Master, the multitude throng thee and press thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me?"
The disciples were right there in the crowd with Jesus, yet none them had felt that woman's call. Yes, they were in a noisy environment—but more to the point, they were neither mentally quiet nor spiritually alert enough to hear and respond to a neighbor's legitimate need.
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June 8, 1992 issue
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INSIDE: LOOKING INTO THIS ISSUE
The Editors
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Held hostage by crime?
Arno Preller
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"Parenting troubled children"
Bea Roegge, Kay Olson
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Second Thought
"An Immigrant's Field of Dreams Transforms a Dingy Patch of the Bronx" by David Gonzalez
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Finding your way through the mist
Mark William James
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"Come and see"
Nancy J. Jagel
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The church as a community
Richard J. Cattani
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Church government—pure and simple
Mary Metzner Trammell
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Active love in our communities
Russ Gerber
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I had known for some time that something was wrong
Name withheld
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One of my first healings in Christian Science came after...
Kathleen Daugherty
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We'd been having visitors staying with us
Laura Roberts with contributions from Lyndsay Roberts, Brian P. Roberts