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A FEW WORDS FROM THE LOST ART OF HEALING
No pleasure is quite akin to the joy of helping other human beings secure and lengthen their hold on life. (Pref. xx)
We ... turn to medicine to repair what essentially are tears in the social fabric wrought by violence, economic oppression, class ostracism, racism, sexism, and a host of other factors. In a consumer culture, in which nearly everything is treated as an article of consumption, medicalization is the response to mounting social frustration. Dissatisfactions with one's job, marriage, children, or with one's lot in life, are not uncommonly somaticized. (p. 317)
A patient can be driven to morbid despair, imagining the worst, after overhearing an inappropriate phrase or an ill-chosen word.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 17, 2003 issue
View Issue-
Drawing close to God
Bettie Gray
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letters
with contributions from David Helmer, Diane Schlie Bolman, Brenda Evers, Donna Summerhays, Robert Cameron Hill
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items of interest
with contributions from Amanda James, Mark Porter, Nelson Mandela, Stephen Overell, Janet I. Tu
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To be a healer, I had to learn to listen
By Ruth Elizabeth Jenks
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For the love of healing
By Warren Bolon, Senior Writer
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Is it contagious?
By Susan Clay
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THE ART OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING
The Editors
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Persistent prayer brings healing
Shirley Cornelius
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My journey forward to complete health
Joan Geier
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More than a HEALING of a soccer injury
By Libby Brannon
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Time for a checkup?
By Harriet Barry Schupp
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Praying for my world—and ours
By Richard A. Nenneman
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Healings span three generations
Scott Seagren
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After my dad hurt his foot...
Josie-Dee Seagren
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Picking up where my granddaughter...
Cali McClure
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Primitive Christian healing now, and always
John Selover