March 25, 2002
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From the Editors
THE
91st Psalm, represented on the cover of this week's Sentinel, has a centuries-long history of giving solace and protection from evil.
Article
"THE WAR AGAINST TERRORISM
will not be won as long as people are made desperate by poverty, disease, and squalor," said Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu during an ecumenical service of prayer and reflection in Boston's Episcopal Cathedral Church of St.
Article
From a region of the world currently associated with evil and chaos—the very area where correspondent Daniel Pearl was recently murdered—a newspaper reporter tells how he deals with danger and searches for signs of hope.
The classic 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz offers helpful insight into the nature of evil and the method for successfully combating it.
When you pray in times of fear, you bring a conviction of security into the picture that's more than just theoretical.
A bush pilot was willing to fly the reporter and me north and drop us for a few days in the center of a small Vietnamese town—a town, we were told, that had been completely surrounded by Viet Cong guerrillas, but had never been disturbed.
Evil comes in many forms. Some look pretty enticing; some you can even dance to. But it's always a vacuum.
For today's society, one of the most hopeful aspects of scientific Christianity is its ability to effectively heal people of physical disease and impairment.
Events
happen in this world that reason and science and emotion and humanity cannot excuse or define, and only faith can stand between survival and submission.
One of the most difficult things to deal with spiritually is the belief that evil can be a person.
I
define evil as the acts of people against people, or things which are hurtful.
In anticipation of the opening of The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity later this year, the Sentinel prints excerpts from the collections of previously unpublished writings.
I was enjoying exciting insights into God's creation and His laws.
Article
Healing comes right along with spiritual growth when you're studying Christian Science.
