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Do we need to struggle for prestige and power?
Who we are can't be measured in terms of fame or personal power; we find our true value as we realize God's love for us.
The question "Who shall be greatest?" has always tempted people and often led them astray. Dictators have caused great misery because of their desire to gain a place in history, and other rulers have spent their country's small supply of money on self-glorifying projects rather than on ones that would truly benefit the people.
Many have the urge to be "something" and go to great lengths, sacrificing much, in their efforts to achieve this goal. Others mourn what they believe to be the fact that, because of race, sex, the situation they were born into, or their personal makeup, they can never gain importance or power.

February 22, 1993 issue
View Issue-
FROM THE EDITORS
The Editors
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God's gift of happiness
Nathan A. Talbot
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A reason to rejoice
Joni Overton
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ONE WAY
Martin K. Budu-Kwatiah
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POSITIVE PRESS
James Q. Wilson
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On fire about injustice?
Patti Lane Stevens
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Do we need to struggle for prestige and power?
Moira Hudson
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A practical, healing theology
William E. Moody
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Is man a false believer?
Russ Gerber
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A Recent Christian Science Bible Lesson on the subject of...
Mary-Jean Cowell
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For fifty-seven years I have depended solely upon my faith...
Sidney S. Kaizen