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Demand, supply, and God's steady love
A Few years after I went into my own business as a Christian Science practitioner, our money crunch got severe. My wife had stopped working to care for our newborn daughter, and the income from my practice was critically short. Our one credit card was canceled. We were often late with other payments. We joked lamely about pine floats for dinner, which was a glass of water with a toothpick. We had zero savings. And our families were not in a position to help us.
Once, I searched the washing machine for a dime.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 1, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Down—but not out
Bill Dawley
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Melinda Gotelli, Sally Taylor King, Barbara E. Masten, Joan Clift-Roush, Heather Crocker
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items of interest
with contributions from Stephen Post, Gerald Celente, Stephanie Saldana
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When loss is actually gain
By Madelon Maupin Miles
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Things of the Spirit and better business
By Warren Bolon Sentinel staff
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A financial advisor in Japan finds a basis for trust
Name removed by request
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WANTED: A whole new life
By Sunny Scott-Luther
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I left my heart in Buenos Aires
By Ricardo Saldívar
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DON'T CRY FOR ME
Mari Grasso de Milone
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Being honest put me on secure ground
By Angelika Goedicke
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End of the dead-end job
By Chris Shoaf
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----100 years ago
Sentinel staff
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I had to let God love me
Leslie Creveling
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Warts gone in a few days
Shirley R. Graser
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Quick healing of an alarming injury
Estelle Dauchy
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Demand, supply, and God's steady love
J. Thomas Black
