September 10, 2001
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From the Editors
It was Sunday
—just after Sunday School—and I was lying on my grandparents' floor looking at the funnies.
I have loved and read the Sentinel for such a long time, and I have really enjoyed all the helpful and wonderful healings.
Article
Today's older citizens
continue to do good in their communities even when they reach their eighties, writer Martha Frase-Blunt reports.
Discerning how to act on the news is part of the purposefulness of our lives.
A funny thing happened on the way to the grocery checkout—Washington statistics debunker David Murray tripped into a tabloid pothole. The lesson? What leaps to the eye needn't penetrate the heart.
A long-time Monitor writer explains his approach to viewing the "facts" through the lens of spiritual perfection—a style of journalism practiced since Mary Baker Eddy founded the newspaper in 1908.
A Chicago TV news anchor explains why even when the world seems full of famine, disease, and political corruption, there is reason to be optimistic.
She's finding peace of mind, and healing the fear that truth can be distorted.
How can you know God is real—not just some religious fabrication meant to make you feel good? Listen to your heart.
As I prepared dinner, I was gripped by snatches of a TV newscast about two young girls who'd been molested.
The baby moved from a breach position to a normal position.
