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Help when you're in trouble
When an emergency strikes, most of us think of getting help—fast. But what if you can't reach anyone in an emergency situation? What if, as was the case in South Florida some months ago when hurricane Andrew hit, the phones and the emergency services are all shut down? What if you can't even get a call through to ask someone to pray for you?
In a desperate situation like that, you can do what millions of South Floridians did. You can call on God to help you. When I visited Miami a few days after the hurricane, I learned that many people prayed during the storm. Even atheists huddled in their closets or bathrooms and reached out to a power beyond themselves.
What happened to these people who asked God for help? Most of them felt calmed, comforted, guided. Some felt their prayers actually saved them.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 26, 1993 issue
View Issue-
FROM THE EDITORS
The Editors
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God's care is equal to any emergency
Leigh Russell Daugherty
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Stuck in the wilderness? Or growing spiritually?
Joan Sieber Ware
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Going for the gold within
James Robert Corbett
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Learning
Brenda Robbins
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Help when you're in trouble
Mary Metzner Trammell
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Watch with us
Russ Gerber
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Loyal Christian Scientists
Editors
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How grateful I am for Christian Science—to be able to raise...
Nancy Walker with contributions from Kim Walker, Jack A. Berrier
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One day, a while ago, I was feeling very sad
Katie K. Mack
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When I was first introduced to Christian Science, I had...
William Sanderson