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Un-shattering a faith
How one skeptic found something she could believe in
Many people accept, without hesitation, the existence of a Supreme Being. For others, the word God conjures up only negatives. Emily Laclau found herself in the rather ironic position of discovering that she didn't believe in God, as a result of a question she was asked in Sunday School. What followed was a spiritual journey.
Emily shared her thoughts in a recent broadcast of the Christian Science Sentinel—Radio Edition.
When I was about 11 or 12 years old, my Christian Science Sunday School teacher asked each of us to name one thing that we knew about God for sure. I couldn't think of anything. I kept thinking about what I was hearing, and everything that I'd been told my whole life, and I just couldn't decide what I knew for certain. I had just taken things in and never really thought about them, or tried to find out if they were true in my life.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 26, 2001 issue
View Issue-
A way out of despair
Cyril Rakhmanoff
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Carrie Snedaker Massnick, Margaret Clark, Tamie Kanata
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items of interest
with contributions from Timothy P. Daaleman, Larry VandeCreek, Jennifer Frey, Jan Goodwin, Gail Bernice Holland
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Who do you think you are?
By Mark Swinney
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Today is your independence day
By Thomas Poyser
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A breath of fresh prayer
By Tony Lobl.
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Psalm 23 in your own words
with contributions from Daniel Crossman, Name Removed By Request, Rachel Bergquist
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Love's refuge
Terry Barham
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There was a cure after all
Betty McVey
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Free to go forward
Kathleen Hall
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Prayer works
Steven Frank, Susan Phillips Frank
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Protection comes from God
Gloria Donna Onyuru
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An answer he couldn't have planned
Robert Robison
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Nothing to wait for, nothing to fear
By Joan Ware
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Diversity in the supermarket
Mary Trammell