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Slow recovery?
When word comes that a slumping economy is showing signs of recovery, spirits start to rise. But it can be a little like the announcement that begins, "There's some good news and some bad news." No sooner are we breathing a sigh of relief over some sign that things are looking up than we hear, almost like a reminder, that recovery will be slow.
Maybe we find areas of our own lives fitting a similar pattern. A dispute, for instance, is on its way to being resolved when suddenly there's another setback; a physical difficulty shows signs of improvement yet seems to linger on and on. Are we right to assume that recovery of any kind must run its own course, which is likely to be slow or incomplete?

February 1, 1993 issue
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FROM THE EDITORS
The Editors
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When we care enough to pray
LaMeice Harding Schierholz
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What we have in common—spirituality
Lizabeth H. Furst
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Setbacks or spiritual progress?
Lucia Johnson Leith
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No borders
Paul Cordingly Morgan
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FROM HAND TO HAND
E. S. C.
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Slow recovery?
Russ Gerber
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The potential and possibilities of God's child
Mark Swinney
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Before I began studying Christian Science in 1989, I was...
Nancy O. TaVoularis
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Various individuals have found the Science of God in their...
Khorshed Langrana
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About ten years ago a small lump developed at the base of...
Janet Ruth McCormick
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With all my heart I want to give thanks for the rich blessings...
Gertraud Hansjakob