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Love is reflected in home
“What language do you speak at home?” As an American married to a Frenchman, I am asked that a lot. Actually, we mix things up quite a bit. But one thing is sure—whatever the vocabulary du jour, in our home we speak the language of divine Love.
I have moved 18 times throughout the United States, England, and France, and am even now preparing to move to a new apartment. With these changes, I have learned that real home is not defined by a type of building, a place, certain people, a culture, a language, or by stuff we own. All that can change. Spiritually considered, home is an awareness of the ever-presence of divine Love. It is not a place so much as the consciousness of God’s love. As the reflection—the image—of Love, we each have an innate capacity to express love and to feel loved. Home, as an awareness of Love, is actually built into one’s spiritual identity. And the more in-touch we are with God’s love, the more we can feel rooted and at home in any place or situation.
About the author
Michelle Nanouche is a practitioner and teacher of Christian Science in Paris, France.

March 19, 2012 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Marilyn McPherson, Dorothy Cork Daugherty, Eduardo Torfer
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At home in God's love
Maike Byrd, Staff Editor
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Love is reflected in home
By Michelle Nanouche
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A clear sign
By Carol Gaetjen
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After the fire: how I prayed
By Scott Shivers
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A 'new song' in my new home
Mary Sampson
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Stability during the housing crisis
By Greg Jarvis
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How do you feel God's blessing?
By Patricia Sharp
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A baseball player's lesson in body perception
By Eric D. Pagett
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And God said...
Suzanne Goewert
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Mountain bike prayers
By Meg Andersen
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The warmth of church
By John Biggs
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My heart sings
Fran Levin
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Safe investments
Eric M. Nager
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God's work is perfect
By Ann Edwards
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Running without pain
Tad Blake-Weber
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My son's quick turnaround
Karen Banks
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Painful ankle quickly healed
Cindy Snowden
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As murder rates fall
The Editors