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Prayer is good medicine
A profound change occurred in my life as I studied Christian Science.
One month after my second daughter was born in 1985, I began to suffer dizziness and a feeling of being unbalanced. I asked the doctor if it was a postpartum condition. He said it was not. I had my ears checked, but no problem was evident.
I was deeply depressed, gave up proper grooming, and never left the house. The doctors didn't know what to do for me. Worst of all was the constant fear I felt. My husband traveled quite a bit, and I was always afraid that his airplane would crash and I'd be left alone with my two little daughters. I was afraid to go out by myself, and to be alone in the house. I also became hot-tempered and rude to everyone—and I couldn't sleep well. I tried acupuncture and spent a great deal of money, but nothing helped, not even the medicines that my doctor prescribed. I couldn't stand myself, and no one seemed to be able to help me.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 8, 2004 issue
View Issue-
letters
with contributions from Brenda DePersico, Thomas G. Young, Melissa Hadaway, Carol Bonderud, Jean Lewis, Delores Baughman
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ITEMS of INTEREST
with contributions from Carmille C. Spenser, Karen Muller, Frances Grandy Taylor, Lindsey Keith
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HEALING A WAY OF LIFE
By Kim Shippey
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Care for the whole family
By Margit Mellgren
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Freedom, at last
By Kenneth Girard
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She really listened to me
By Ivanka Bates-Schotness
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A journey to find God
By Henok Eshetu
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'I was certain I would be healed'
Edwige Annette Vuille
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Prayer is good medicine
Sylvia Herczeg
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Pillar of fire
Editor