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For shining seas
The Christian Science Monitor
Literally for centuries people around the world have believed that the ocean was a huge reservoir of food that could also be used as a major garbage dump. As population has increased, so has the pressure on the waters that make Earth shine like a blue jewel when viewed from space.
Disasters, such as oil spills when tankers are damaged by heavy seas or human error, emphasize the need for more wisdom in our attitudes toward the oceans. One specific way to tackle this problem could be to press for stricter regulations and technical improvements. But our oceans need healing right now.
There is a way to bring the universal power of good to bear on the need for pure oceans— prayer. Through it we gain inspiration about steps we can take right in our own lives to purify our environment—including the oceans—and also a clearer understanding of our unbreakable relationship to God. What does God have to do with the environment? Over and over again the Bible emphasized that to live in harmony with God's law and His purpose is the key to abundance, beauty, and peace.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 18, 1994 issue
View Issue-
Stick to your Principle!
Julie Crandall Foskett
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All one
Michael V. A'Court
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Let good alone echo in your life
Joan Sieber Ware
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A glimpse of light
Blake Elliott Windal
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FROM HAND TO HAND
L. L. H.
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Are you listening to the roar or to the angels?
Joan Tarplee Hess
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At peace with God
William E. Moody
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What determines how we feel and what we express?
Russ Gerber
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I was introduced to Christian Science about fifteen years ago...
Antoinette Morana
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The Psalmist assures: "The Lord Shall preserve thee from...
Alfred J. Gemrich
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I grew up attending a mainstream Protestant church
Ann B. Smith