November 5, 2001
Content can't be loaded!
From the Editors
THE WORLD IS ENTERING
what is being called a sustained campaign against terror.
I am a lifelong Lutheran who has recently become more familiar with Christian Science, and who has been a Sentinel subscriber during the past year.
Article
FIRST LADY
of the Republic of Kazakhstan, Sara Alpysovna Nazarbaeva, is president of Bobek International Children's Charity Fund, and author of a "self-knowledge" program introduced in schools in Astana, the capital city.
Rob Gilbert learned a lesson in the jungles of Vietnam about how to respond to danger. It has helped him ever since and has special significance for the times at hand.
A Kazakhstani woman, who practices her Christian faith in a Muslim community, explains her conviction that world peace is not just a dream.
Separated by continents, their wedding plans sidetracked by the Gulf War, two people found that a commitment to trusting God brought protection—and preserved their commitment to each other.
"I hope the folks at home will never underestimate the role their courage and support play at times like these," says Lieutenant Commander Randy Craft.
A sampling of how the desire for peace is taking shape in thought and in word.
So, what about the danger of biological terrorism—is there anything we can really do about it as individuals? Getting even a glimpse of the pure atmosphere of God is a good start.
In the face of upsetting headlines, a church congregation pursues the only response that truly disarms terrorism.
Don't be scared if you find out you're standing on it now . . . it's really a very safe place!
In times of turmoil, we often turn to music for inspiration to help our spirits soar.
OUR PLANE TIPPED
its wing down after a long night of flying toward the sunrise.
An hour later, I was amazed to see that the cut had closed.
God is the One who supplies us with everything we need.
DEFENSE
against a hidden, lurking foe demands the most acute alertness.
