August 10, 1998
Content can't be loaded!
From the Editors
It Has Become
a cliche to say that men don't like to talk about their feelings.
Thank you for the timely message found in Judith Cole's Workplace article entitled, "Business + Ethics = Success.
Article
With The Workweek
growing longer and employees feeling less certain of job stability, spirituality is gaining a larger than ever role in the workplace.
Article
An Interview With Paul Collins, Paul Marin, And Steve Scheiern What are men thinking about these days? We can't answer for all of them, yet a number of common themes emerged in a round-table discussion that took place recently at the Sentinel. Men and women alike will identify with the insights exchanged that day.
Here's a way to put more zip into your life through serving God—and others.
Retirement doesn't mean that we need to retreat, diminish, or decline in our activities, but rather to go forth with the expectancy of receiving God's goodness, trusting that He will show us the best way to live our lives.
Are people today forgiving "seventy times seven," as Christ Jesus said they should? Many are. Nelson Mandela is one such example.
Article
Professional golfer Ben Doyle offers insights on the spiritual dimension of athletics—and life.
Find out how a young girl, away from home, healed her puppy through her own prayers to God.
The centerpiece of my prayer was subjecting my heart to God.
Some months ago I had been systematically reading chapters in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy in order to gain a deeper understanding of its spiritual content and to apply more consistently the healing truths it elucidates.
I immediately rejected the thought that food, rather than God, was responsible for my well-being.
By Tuesday morning I was able to walk freely, do errands, and go berry picking in the afternoon.
The contention that we can be deprived of good, or suffer loss by taking a stand for honesty, was soundly defeated.
Article
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, announced it has fully repaid a loan from its pension fund that was used to cover the cost of closing The Christian Science Monitor's television activities.
Sometimes prayer begins with a yearning to understand, as it did for me that evening.
