Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Heal yourself—by helping someone else
When you live in New York City, it doesn't take you long to realize that everything you do affects others. If I drop a piece of paper, it becomes part of the street-scape that belongs to hundreds, maybe thousands. If I open a bag of freshly baked bread on the subway, everyone becomes involved.
And my thinking works in much the same way. What and how I think affects others, as well as myself.
Throughout my life, I've had the need to resolve different problems, and I've done a fair amount of praying. Healings have often come through these prayers, as I've glimpsed something of God's love. Feeling the love of God changes me, improves my life, and solves my problems.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 15, 2002 issue
View Issue-
Always 'under God'
Steve Graham
-
letters
with contributions from Laurie Knights Danko, Jim Bender, Lucie Lehmann-Barclay, Susan Early, Lilli Locke, Peggy Johnsen
-
items of interest
with contributions from Tom Lowry, Robert Coombe, Craig Cox, Mary Pipher
-
From self-interest to the common good
By Kim Shippey Sentinel staff
-
On the way to critical mass
By Tony Lobl
-
Heal yourself—by helping someone else
By Rebecca Odegaard
-
Principle in the marketplace—progress report from Ankara
By Gloria Onyuru
-
Make history? Who, me?
By Beverly Goldsmith Contributing Editor
-
1929 again?
By Channing Walker
-
My brother—what a treasure!
By Barbara M. Vining Contributing Editor
-
How can you help fight the fires?
By David Graham
-
PRAYER ABOUT FIRES
Lisa Hawkins
-
Is it OK to be happy?
By J. Thomas Black
-
Disease healed when seen to be unreal
Mary Rankin
-
A change of heart
Yamile Fino
-
Prayer saves the day
Pamela Shaffer
-
To be a force for good
Editor