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Practical philanthropy
Philanthropist. The word evokes images of the super wealthy—John D. Rockefeller or Bill Gates—sharing some of their riches with those less fortunate. Does philanthropy start with wealth? Must we have excess wealth to share? And what's the actual purpose of philanthropy?
There may be many different answers to these questions, but Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of this magazine, offered some insights that are deeply thought-provoking (see The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, pp. 287-289.) And her insights begin with a story.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 9, 2004 issue
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Philanthropy 101
Warren Bolon
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letters
with contributions from Betty Jane Dittmar, Tom Gutnick, Ann Hymes, John F. Wilson
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items of interest
with contributions from William Hageman, Robert J. Barro, George R. Plagenz
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A giver 'delights in the giving'
By Rebecca Odegaard
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A heart big enough to change lives
By Marilyn Jones
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The gift of a lifetime
By Sentinel Staff
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lives transformed through giving
with contributions from Edith Washington, Makengo ma Pululu, Clara Metzner, Ginny Luedeman, Rajan Krishnaswami
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MORE than just taking
David G. Shields
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Sparked, kindled, and on fire for a healing Cause
By Joyce Walton
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George Washington Carver: A portrait in poems
By Bettie Gray Staff Editor
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Through a spiritual lens—'Scherzo'
Gretchen Graft Batz
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'Giving ... is who you are'
By Kim Shippey
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Prayer brings quick healing of fever
Laura Hill
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Broken hand healed
Dagmar Rumpler
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Fulfillment from a higher source than food
Caron Cosden
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Practical philanthropy
Editor