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"Accidents are unknown to God, or immortal Mind, and we...
"Accidents are unknown to God, or immortal Mind, and we must leave the mortal basis of belief and unite with the one Mind, in order to change the notion of chance to the proper sense of God's unerring direction and thus bring out harmony" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 424). These were the first words a Christian Science practitioner said to me a few days before Christmas, after I had tripped and fallen heavily onto the pavement, hurting my right arm and leg.
I managed to walk home, but shortly afterwards was taken to the local hospital, where X-rays showed I had severely broken the arm in two places. There was also muscle damage. An operation was to be done the same day, in which wires and pegs would be put into the arm to pull it together.
As soon as I could, I telephoned a friend and asked her to contact the practitioner for help.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 18, 1995 issue
View Issue-
Church and state: not opponents, but brethren
Beulah M. Roegge
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The foundation of good government
Allan Arthur Bradley
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Women's conference in China
by Kim Shippey
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God's family can't be dysfunctional
Beverly Ledwith
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The Christmas message about birth
Richard Biever
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Forgiveness is not merely an act
Evelyn Whitfield
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God's loving gift: the Ten Commandments
Jan Johnston
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The ten-mile hike
Julia Ann Westphal
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The blessing of seeing clearly
Mary Helen Tscherny
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Not having to live with regret
Russ Gerber
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Truth, not time
Lawrence T. Campbell
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Christmas in October
Mary Metzner Trammell
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Two years ago when my husband passed on, I was First Reader...
Ruth Dearstyne Carlson