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Whose desires come first?
IF YOU BELIEVE in God, you probably pray. And when you pray you expect your desires to be heard.
But what if your prayer seems to go unanswered? Perhaps you think that God doesn't understand the need.
Rather than question God's understanding, we might ask ourselves if our desire is in line with His. Jesus gave an illustration of how to do this when he prayed: "Not my will, but thine, be done" (Luke 22:42). This includes being watchful to recognize God's will in all things—even in what seems a small thing.
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March 29, 1999 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
William E. Moody
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Elizabeth Harned, Ron Kelley, Henry Rutledge
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items of interest
with contributions from Lawrence Fagg
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Nature under control
By Nathan A. Talbot
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Where your treasure is*
Garnet Bruce Coburn
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"Thank you, Father"
By Earline Shoemake
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Whose desires come first?
By Elizabeth Ward Beall
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Easter gladness, not sadness
By Beverly Goldsmith
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God's law—sustaining you for eternity
By Mark Swinney
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The many sounds of music
By Kim Shippey
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Seven women who changed history
By Lynne Bundesen
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Severe pain and weight loss healed
Connie Hays Coddington
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Prayer heals cold, eliminates pain
Trudy Herrington
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Multiple injuries from car accident healed
Lydie Louise Demott Orr
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Protection for a prisoner of war
A. Donald Swanson
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Raising children? God has already paid the bill
By Laura Matthews
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More than random acts
Russ Gerber