Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
God-inspired activity
Many people have doubts about the nature of God and His ability to help in our daily affairs. Some believe that God embodies both good and evil, both love and hate. Others speculate that mankind has been set adrift to fend for itself.
The Comforter, or divine Science (the foundation of Jesus’ teachings and healings), offers a different take on God’s nature and our relationship to Him. In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy defines God as “… the all-knowing, all-seeing, all-acting; all-wise; all-loving …” and as “… omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent Being …” (pp. 587, 465–466).
In reality we, and all mankind, are governed by this all-loving God who is present everywhere. Each of us can trust His ability to govern all activity progressively and harmoniously. The kind of thinking that argues that life and intelligence dwell in matter instead of God, Spirit, may insist that mortals are originators or creators. It may suggest that businesses and related activities are an outgrowth of this material scene.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 11, 2013 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Carole Westman DaDurka, Racine Dews, Rosanne Wright Goacher, Anna Willis
-
God-inspired activity
Tim Terry
-
Treat yourself
Doris Edington
-
Can hoarding be healed?
Ginger Mack Emden
-
'How many minds are there?'
H. M. Wyeth
-
My steppingstone
Laurel Smith
-
Into the woods
Text and photograph by Craig Kronman
-
It's the thought that counts
Deanna Mummert
-
The way will open
D' Onna Price
-
Courtside prayer
Jeffrey Lewis
-
Healed through praising God
Van Driessen with contributions from Christine Driessen
-
Persistent prayer heals back pain
Annette Dutenhoffer
-
Flu symptoms gone
Jacquelyn Reid
-
Freedom from stomach distress
Hélène Brown
-
Lincoln and a lesson in liberty
The Editors