June 3, 2002
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From the Editors
We were talking
about economic and cultural development in Roxbury, a Boston neighborhood known for its ethnic diversity and full gospel churches.
Desperate to escape feelings of futility and suicide, a woman feels the power of prayer for the first time, and sets off down the road of purposeful living.
Much more than a building to go to on Sunday morning, Church is a living power that unites and heals us.
People who feel impelled to help the world spiritually have more in common with Biblical prophets and missionaries than they may realize.
Thoughts from a former Red Cross worker on how we can be sure that our prayers for peace are really of value.
Next in our feature "The Changing Face of Church," we look at a pan-African organization that works to unite a populous and diverse continent.
When I was a little girl,
I opened Life Magazine to see a picture of my dashingly handsome Uncle Vic in an advertisement for families to attend church.
Article
Gathering news stories
with a spiritual perspective week by week, we wondered what kinds of material the Sentinel of a century ago carried.
In anticipation of the opening of The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity later this year, the Sentinel regularly prints excerpts from the collections of previously unpublished writings.
Article
We're
all familiar with cartoon pictures of a shipwrecked mariner casting a bottle into the ocean with his plea for help.
'The idea came to me to stop comparing myself with others and thinking there was anything ever lacking in anyone—including me.'
From the time I first started menstruating, I was unhappy about the whole idea of it.
If someone like Paul were to write a letter to the churches today—in the vein of the ones the apostle wrote 2,000 years ago—what would he or she say?
