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FROM THE EDITORS
Suppose someone called or wrote you from an area of the world that was thousands of miles away, and asked you to pray for him. Would you wonder, Is there a limit to the distance over which prayer is effective? And are there physical or political boundaries that prayer cannot cross?
Prayer is not some finite, material power; therefore it is not constrained or impeded by mountains, deserts, or politics—by any physical or ideological barrier. God, divine Spirit, is the reason behind, and the basis for, our prayer. The power of prayer, then, is exclusively spiritual. There is no limit to the influence of Spirit.
Someone once asked, "Why do the stars seem so wholly remote and unconnected to us?" They only seem so if we don't choose to notice their light and to include them in our thinking. What about people in distant parts of the world; should we include them in our thinking—in our prayers?
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 18, 1993 issue
View Issue-
FROM THE EDITORS
The Editors
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God's provision—wherever we are
Andrea Miller
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FROM HAND TO HAND
with contributions from G. H., V. H.
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Meeting the human need
Robert A. Johnson
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The lesson of Naaman
Ovidio Trentini
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Second Thought
"when science meets God" by Virginia Morris
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Good—omnipresent?
Manfred Söllinger
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POSITIVE PRESS
By John Benson
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No adamants
Richard C. Bergenheim
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Evaluating our work
Russ Gerber
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By means of this testimony I want to express my gratitude for...
Patricia del Castillo
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Our daughter Beth is eight years old
Donald R. Loster with contributions from Elizabeth Allison Loster, Maureen M. Loster
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"To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, to-day is big...
Reva L. Luttrell