September 24, 2001
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From the Editors
When you live
in a village, high up in the mountains, you know the effect of low clouds clinging to the steep rock faces around you.
As the light of God shines on each of us, it shows that gaps in consciousness like memory loss and Alzheimer's disease are not insurmountable.
Perhaps the real choice is not between pursuing every promise of a cure and protecting every embryo.
Realizing that God is the one Mind and intelligence is the kind of spiritual understanding that helped bring the author's friend Lola out of a mental institution.
Article
A chemical engineer—used to the scientific method of questioning things—couldn't accept the doctor's verdict that there was no hope for a cure to her chronic fatigue syndrome.
One woman dared to break the circumference of discomfort to help an unconscious subway rider.
"Gleaning" or "stealing"? Would a harvest by either name taste as good? This woman let her Sunday School students test her ethics.
Joy—we all want it. The key to getting it realizing it's a spiritual quality, not a thing.
My husband and I needed to maintain an atmosphere where healing was expected.
I was able to support my family in a much better fashion.
Two winters ago, on the day before a cheerleading competition, I hurt my ankle very badly.
These lines open the hauntingly beautiful and poignant ballad "The Way We Were" — lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman, music by Marvin Hamlisch, and recorded by the incomparable voice of Barbra Streisand.
