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[Sentinel Watch, “A spiritual journey,” Elizabeth Trevithick, December 5, 2016, JSH-Online.
Given its mission, the Monitor could strive for no other standard than complete integrity.
It is the power of God that heals, and a receptive, childlike thought can bring healing to fruition.
During a reunion last year at the graduate school where I completed a master of divinity degree, the seminary’s president preached a sermon that touched me deeply.
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We want to let you know about an upcoming change at The Christian Science Monitor.
Imagine you’re playing a board game with your sister or brother and your parents.
On Halloween 11 years ago, I was taking my two-year-old daughter around the neighborhood to trick-or-treat.
Recently, when I went to the dentist to have my teeth cleaned, both the dentist and the hygienist recommended that I have a tooth extracted immediately as it was abscessing.
I am a professional ballet dancer, and last winter I was excited about the opportunity to take some classes with the person who’d been my first ballet teacher.
Last year the Japanese cosmetics maker Pola hired a woman over one hundred years old.
Several times a week I play tennis with a woman who by her own admission is 86.
“It’s time,” writes this author, “to ‘stick with love’—with the courage to have our ignorance, our unjust thoughts and actions, and our fears uncovered and overcome by divine Love, which forgives and heals mankind. In doing so, we can do our part in helping to lift the curse of racial prejudice from the human race.”
