November 12, 2001
Content can't be loaded!
From the Editors
"The weapons of our warfare
are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds.
Article
"We Close With A Reminder
that anthrax is not the biggest threat to America now; panic is.
A look at how three men learned what it means to trust God and practice a kind of "spiritual defense" in threatening moments—from the Battle of the Bulge to the jungles of Vietnam.
When Us Air Force Pilot
John Fairfield started his bombing run over a Hanoi airfield on October 24, 1972—a date he's gratefully committed to memory—he could see the North Vietnamese firing surface-to-air-missiles at him.
God's man is not at war with God's man—in all of God's kingdom there's no war zone.
When a wave of panic sweeps through a nation or a family or one person's private thoughts, there's one thing that offers certain, quick release: a conviction that God can and will help.
"The Weapons Of Our Warfare
are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds; casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ".
A great sense of peace and joy filled my heart with love for God and my loved one. I felt strong!
Hope is not simply a human emotion, nor does it spring from mere human means of defense.
As we live it individually, calm will become the foundation for peace throughout the world.
Three
times our seasoned British guide warned us about pickpockets in the Paris Metro.
Have
you ever felt helpless in the face of someone else's fury or anger?
When employed in a spiritual way, resolve has the strength and love of God behind it.
I knew I was on the right track because I started to feel comforted.
I decided it was time to pray about this problem and heal it.
I decided to take a stand and trust that God could heal me, right then.
From the Editors
The urgent and growing demands placed on The Christian Science Publishing Society over recent weeks have made it clear that the Journal, Sentinel, and Herald Editorial Department needs to operate in a more flexible, responsive, and timely way.
From the Editors
Is the Shepherd still there if something happens, and the sheep "walk through the valley of the shadow of death"?
