Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Is waiting a waste of time, or a time to LISTEN?
A FORMER WORK COLLEAGUE OF MINE used to tear off in so many directions at once that sometimes her friends would give a new twist to an old saying. "Don't just do something; stand there!" they'd urge.
During this season when people mark the passage of time and make resolutions about things to accomplish in the coming year, the subject of "standing there" or "waiting" rarely makes either the to-do list or the list of good ways to improve your time.
But still, "Rushing around smartly is no proof of accomplishing much," wrote a woman who, I think, accomplished significantly more than most people. In the same article she said, "Success in life depends upon persistent effort, upon the improvement of moments more than upon any other one thing" (Mary Baker Eddy, Miscellaneous Writings 1883-1896, p. 230).
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 30, 2002 issue
View Issue-
What time is it?
Marilyn Jones
-
letters
with contributions from Sandy Webb, Pris Beard, Vicki Knickerbocker, Betty Jane Dittmar
-
items of interest
with contributions from Angela Carbone, Derek Sankey
-
A matter of time
Russ Gerber with contributions from Laurance Doyle
-
HEALING IN 'GOD-TIME'
Jewel Simmons
-
seek GOD first
By Pamela Guthman
-
Is waiting a waste of time, or a time to LISTEN?
BY MERELICE
-
Spirituality works in the workplace
By Lyle Young
-
'Take care'
By María Cristina von Moltke
-
AUSTRALIA— just a prayer away
By Beverly Goldsmith
-
Clearing the garbage
By Kim Shippey Sentinel staff
-
---- 100 years ago
Sentinel Staff with contributions from Mark Hopkins, Archbishop Usher, Edwin Markham, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, [Theodore] Roosevelt
-
No soft targets
By Tony Lobl
-
Skiing injuries healed through prayer
James W. Dinsmore
-
A doctor's account
Luzinete Araujo
-
Head injury quickly healed
Phil Davis
-
Dimensions of healing
John Selover