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How Christian Science heals mental illness
In the wake of the attacks in Newtown, Connecticut, and Aurora, Colorado, among others, people are seeking ways to prevent such occurrences. Sandwiched between the debate on gun control and the negative influence of violent themes in entertainment is a concerted effort to understand what causes individuals to act out and bring harm to others as well as themselves.
Some feel that solutions are to be found in the pharmaceutical industry, which has accelerated its research and production of treatments for a host of what are considered dysfunctional brain maladies. Psychiatry points out that the perception people have of themselves and others is subject to an array of distortions and delusions, based on ever-changing activity within the brain. It suggests that intelligence, memory, behavioral responses, and reactions are subject to certain neurological connections.
God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power and of love and of a sound mind.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 22, 2013 &
July 29, 2013
double issue
View Issue
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Letters
Maralee Burdick Knowlen, Margaret Wylie
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How Christian Science heals mental illness
Diane Dailey
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I refused to choose insanity
Ginny Nilsen
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My birthday present: forgiveness
Kathryn Jones Dunton
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Oneness with God overcomes material codes
Alex Cavalli
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We have His word
Ann Sebring
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It's never too late
Christa Kreutz
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The leadings of divine Love
Maya Dietz
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Wednesday evening unplugged
Susan Tish
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My healing on a hiking trip
Mathias
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Arm and shoulder mobility restored
Shelly Richardson
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Healing on a cruise
Myrra Johnson
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Eye infection gone
Annette Söllinger
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Four lessons and a healing
Karen Sevaly
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A welcome retreat
The Editors