February 1, 1999
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I'm always grateful to see how God works in answering our individual questions.
Article
When author and journalist Daniel Bergner set out to write about Louisiana's Angola State Prison, he was looking for some signs of God's presence.
Ever had something you've always assumed to be true suddenly proved false? That's what happened to these authors when colleagues, neighbors, even perfect strangers, behaved in refreshingly unpredictable ways. Each learned a lesson about the stereotypes he or she had accepted—and about what's really true.
White and black, white and white—it didn't matter what stereotype was presented. The one Mind, God, knew each of us only as His children.
When daily demands pile up, it can be tempting simply to do more, faster. Yet it may be that taking time to focus on God is what's really needed.
Learn how a father and daughter prayed—for themselves and the world—following an abduction attempt that hit close to home.
On the verge of conceding defeat, this author discovered that dropping a few false impressions enabled him not only to continue, but to excel.
An experience I had in college taught me a lesson about the benefit of measuring self-worth from a spiritual standpoint.
On a snowy afternoon with a spirited horse named Fletcher, Amy learned just how near God's help—and healing—are.
The swelling dissipated by bedtime, and there was never any bruising.
I knew, even though there didn't seem to be a response, love would win.
My teeth were all back where they belonged and were again in perfect alignment.
What we're thinking about others is not the only thing that requires careful attention.
