Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Inward conviction
Understanding something of who we really are and where we really are enables us to deal effectively and safely with threatening circumstances.
When our daughter was a preschooler, she loved to watch Flipper, a television adventure series about a dolphin. Once as the dolphin coped with danger in the open sea I heard her shout, "Look out, Flipper. He's going to get you." Then with a sudden change of tone she said calmly, "I'm not on Flipper."
I was amused but also very grateful for the inherent wisdom that enabled her to separate herself from the frightening scene before her eyes.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 21, 1995 issue
View Issue-
Forgiveness brings protection and progress
Gretchen Garrity
-
Overcoming "The Imperfection Blues"
Herb Huebsch
-
Overcoming ethnic rivalry
by Kim Shippey
-
Inward conviction
Dorinda Reed-Doerr
-
When a friend attempted suicide
Carolyn Greig Holmgren
-
Water tanks or wellsprings
Janice Koller
-
Proving the infinite
Joyce D. Wethe
-
Prayer—building lives of compassion, lives that are full
William E. Moody
-
Agreement and disagreement in daily life
Barbara M. Vining
-
Some Christian Science healings are quick and some take time
Esther-Marion Bush
-
A recent healing I had convinced me it was time to acknowledge...
Dorothy M. Smith
-
While out of state on business, I woke up one night with a...
Kristine P. Maine