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The power of consent
When it comes to healing and spiritual progress, what is the bridge between hope and the achievement of some goal? Very often there is a need to give our consent. Notice, I didn’t say get the consent of others. The front line in the battle is always within the precincts of our own inspired thought. “The devotion of thought to an honest achievement makes the achievement possible,” writes Mary Baker Eddy in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures (p. 199).
To consent is to permit, approve, agree, comply, or yield. Forward movement on a project, a relationship, a career move, or any other subject, often involves a bit of all five.
About the author
Michelle Nanouche is a Christian Science practitioner and teacher, and a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. She’s based in Paris, France.

April 15, 2013 issue
View Issue-
Letters
JSH-Online comment, Justin Jeffrey, Doug Lamb, Joanne Greenman
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'I shall not want'
Walter Rodgers
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Seven synonyms: steps to healing
Hal Shrewsbury
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Numbers and life
Ovidio Trentini
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Proclaim your innocence
Debbie Whitler
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The power of consent
Michelle Nanouche
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Love's living artistry
Nancy Humphrey Case
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Atonement or condemnation?
Deanna Mummert
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Becoming a better healer
Glenn Felch
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Emergency call
Maartje Spitz
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My Bible poem
Alexander
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Burn quickly healed
Roger Whiteway
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Breathing heavenly air
Sue Holzberlein
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Dyslexia healed
Peter Wilson
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Freedom from eye disease
Rita Jones
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A lifetime of giving
The Editors