Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
'God is good!'
“God is good!” This simple affirmation, insistently maintained in thought, is the only recipe we ever need for a joyous Christmas—the best Christmas present we can ever realize. It opens thought to the unlimited goodness God, divine Love, is always ready to bestow.
A year ago, some members of our family announced that they planned to fly from California to spend Christmas with us. My wife and I excitedly started to plan a special dinner, choose tree decorations and gifts for the children, and schedule trips to art galleries and museums.
But then, in early December, the family called to say they wouldn’t be coming because of a job change and relocation. It was a huge blow for us, especially as many of our friends had children coming home for Christmas or were off on vacation to visit their families. The temptation to feel sorry for ourselves was aggressive and clearly needed correction.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 24, 2012 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Shari Juntunen, Bill Kilgour
-
Light that never goes out
Jenny Nelles, Staff Editor
-
How does Jesus' love unite us?
Barbara Vining
-
South Pacific Christmas
Norman C. Hutchinson
-
'God is good!'
Walter Rodgers
-
It's never too late to pray
Deborah Packer
-
We need Christmas
Kay Olson
-
Meditations on a Christmas card
Diane Allison
-
My 'snow angel'
Leslie Coughtry
-
Some thoughts on time
Tom Taffel
-
Beautiful answers
Emily Reynolds Smith
-
A whole new attitude
Jake Lowe
-
Warmth and wonder
Kristin Bennett
-
Mary's little donkey
Sissy
-
God's 'unspeakable gift'
Michael Hamilton
-
In the footsteps of Jesus
Kim Shippey, Senior Staff Editor
-
How many Christian Scientists...
Submitted by Marci Martin
-
Function restored to hand
Jacqueline MacDermott
-
Injured hands healed
Martha Sarvis
-
Healing and a happy Christmas
Beverly Harrington
-
Protection at sea
Richard Parsons
-
Thinking out of the thimble
The Editors