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One of the benefits I value most highly about being a Christian Scientist...
One of the benefits I value most highly about being a Christian Scientist is the liberty and freedom associated with its practice. When my husband accepted a new job in a city across the country, I was disgruntled at having to leave my job and friends. But I also viewed this as a new beginning for me. Prior to this time I had begun pursuing a business degree but had felt over-whelmed and instead pursued a teaching degree.
The desire to obtain a master's degree in business continued, but I was always intimidated by the required entrance examination, the GMAT. (I had never scored well on standardized tests.)
My first attempt on taking test yielded a score so low that I was in the bottom 10 percent of all those who took the test in the United States. I dropped the idea of getting a master's, simply because of the entrance exam requirement.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 1, 1993 issue
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FROM THE EDITORS
The Editors
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Outstanding educators
Carolyn Ruffin
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Jacob's triumph
Whitney Dodds Woodruff
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Valuing our intellect
Bea Roegge with contributions from Elaine Follis, Jim Bencivenga
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More than inspiration
Richard C. Bergenheim
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"Words that have caught God's breath"
Mary Metzner Trammell
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One of the benefits I value most highly about being a Christian Scientist...
Lori Dawn Biesterfeldt
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Looking back over the more than fifty years in which Christian Science...
Peter Grant Freeland
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A healing I experienced several years ago proved to me...
Isolde D. Savoye with contributions from Rodman A. Savoye