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Aftereffects from accidents quickly overcome
One day I was on a ladder on the roof of my house, repairing my television antenna, when the weakened guy wires snapped. Antenna, ladder, and I all crashed to the roof. I wasn't badly injured—just bloody and bruised—but I really just wanted to lie there quietly for a minute or two. I knew, though, how concerned a neighbor might be to see me motionless on the rooftop, so I got to my feet, went down another ladder at the side of the house, and went inside and cleaned myself up.
Almost every day I read this statement in Science and Health: "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.
"Under divine Providence there can be no accidents, since there is no room for imperfection in perfection" (p. 424).
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 27, 1998 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
William E. Moody
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Don L. Griffith, Maylis Rath, Emily Bennett
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items of interest
with contributions from Del Jones, Gregg Easterbrook
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A marriage—after domestic violence
AN INTERVIEW WITH JOYCE AND PAUL MARIN
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Healing abuse
Barbara Martha Baker
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Not yet, God. I'm still talking!
By Thomas Richard Mitchinson
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Happiness—yours to give
By Lois Rae Carlson
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Lonely no more
By Michelle Boccanfuso
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Yield to God's will, not to peer pressure
By Ralph W. Emerson
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A man of faith
By Stephen Graham
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Schizophrenia healed through prayer
Name withheld
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Aftereffects from accidents quickly overcome
R. William Alderson
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Child healed following a fall
Barbara D. Trapp
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Abdominal pain eliminated
Celeste Oakland Jenkins
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Business + ethics = success
By Judith E. Cole
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Fear-proof your future
Russ Gerber