March 8, 2004
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From the Editors
WE'RE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
that someone well known and loved by Sentinel readers—Senior Managing Editor Bill Dawley— has been named Editor of the Christian Science Sentinel, as well as The Christian Science Journel and The Herald of Christian Science.
Three helpful "power words" to guide your prayers: listen, let, and launch.
Beyond physical relief and healing, persistent prayer offers the valuable benefit of knowing better who God is—and who you are.
One of the writer's earliest listening-to-God" attempts turned out to be a mile-marker for life.
Read about the inspiring exchange that took place between two women who were separated by an ocean, on the day of a tragic event in the Middle East.
The angels God sends to help us aren't likely to have feathers and wings. Instead, they are the profoundly practical thoughts He gives to everyone.
Even in the middle of a crisis, it wasn't too late to find trustworthy protection by turning to God.
The role of prayer in the reconstruction of two lives after the 9/11 attacks.
The next in our continuing series on what church membership can do for you, your neighbor, and the world.
It was my first time alone
in London with daughters, Michelle, aged 11, and Heather, who was 12.
I dismiss myself, spentfrom my cubicled daywhile the winter sky foldsinto layers pink and graysettling downfor the night.
Article
Those words
from a classic 1958 Patsy Cline recording sound pretty contemporary in today's world of instant messaging, 24-hour news channels, mail that arrives over-night from across a continent, and families with two working parents.
"Let's not try to change bad [the pain] into good," she said. She encouraged me to recognize that good—and only good—was already there.
The first healing I remember having that came through prayer happened when I was about nine years old.
One sure way to antidote a tense future is to make sure we're praying in the present tense.
