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One day I was eating in the cafeteria
One day I was eating in the cafeteria. My friend dropped his apple. I picked it up, but my shoelaces were untied, so when I walked back to my seat I tripped. I fell onto a metal bar and I cried. So they took me to the office and the teacher said, "Can you move your arm?" I said, "No."
She thought I had broken the bone. So she put on a sling and called my grandma. Grandma took me home. Then she called my mom and dad and we got the Christian Science Hymnal. We sang all my favorite songs. I especially like "The Mother's Evening Prayer" by Mrs. Eddy (No. 207) because it tells about peace, joy, and power and also about God's love.
When they were singing I was praying. I remembered that I am the perfect image and likeness of God, and nothing but Love can touch me. Before you knew it I could move my arm. And everybody cheered, and I said, "Thank you, God."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 18, 1996 issue
View Issue-
"Dad, can I have the car keys?"
Jan Kassahn Keeler
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Parenting: helping teens "do the right thing"
with contributions from Kay Olson, Russ Gerber
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Dilemma? Take it right to God!
Rebecca MacKenzie Odegaard
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Finding courage to express God's love
Stephanie S. Johnson
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Divine Love heals the lonely heart
Joy L. Nack
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Legal embroilments and God's law
Beverly Ann Erickson
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"Like Father, like son"
Robert J. Rowan
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Family wholeness
by Kim Shippey
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Your home
Béatrice Labarthe
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Going for real gold
Mary Metzner Trammell
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One day I was eating in the cafeteria
Andrew Hopkins with contributions from Alice M. Hopkins
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We had been invited by some close friends to bring the children...
Karen Rose Banks with contributions from Jason M. Banks
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Through the study of divine Science I have gained a clearer...
Damien Moorhouse