March 2, 2015
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Marilyn Baum’s article, “The unfolding comfort, care, and direction of Love,” in the February 2, 2015, Sentinel encouraged me to magnify some of the comfort and guidance that Christian Science has given me while passing through a similar experience of starting a new life after a long, happy marriage.
Is that the kind of waiting we’re doing—waiting for someone else to act, studying the odds, accepting limited prospects?
I’d learned in class instruction that the best response to a problem is to pray for myself.
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<p>That Truth gives promise of a dawn<br>Beneath whose light I am to see,<br>When all these blinding veils are drawn,<br>Thy love has always guided me.
Many years ago, my mother fell and injured her hip while in a nursing home.
One night a few years ago, I woke up unable to breathe.
Several years ago, before I began to study Christian Science and during a medical checkup, I was diagnosed with breast cancer.
We must be alert to the false suggestion that spiritual intuition is not adequate to solve a problem.
It seems vitally important to look beyond the individual salvation the Comforter offers and recognize that the collective salvation of the world is also at hand.
