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A law that can challenge injustice
Adapted from an article published in The Christian Science Monitor, December 12, 2016.
“That’s unjust!” That was how I reacted when I learned that my school was going to charge me for damage I hadn’t caused. Many of us have no doubt felt aggrieved in this way or felt compassion toward others being treated unfairly.
We can each play a role in supporting the establishment of increasingly principled thinking and activity. “Everyone is called upon to lead everywhere they are,” former South African public prosecutor Thuli Madonsela once observed. “The first person we must lead is ourselves.”
Considering our embrace of the rule of law in our own thoughts and lives is a great starting point. And beyond that, I’ve learned in Christian Science of a divine law that is stable, lasting, and unqualified. Looking to God brings the understanding of this higher law.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 6, 2017 issue
View Issue-
From the readers
Peggie Rood, Stephanie Peek
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Our prayers for the economy
Moji Anjorin George
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Prayer and ‘God’s disposal of events’
Mark Swinney
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True identity
Rob Nofsinger
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Dissolve the ‘self trifecta’ with Love
Angela Sage Larsen
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Quick healing of flulike symptoms
Ralph W. Emerson
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Accident protection
Nancy Sanders
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Animosity dissolved by love
Christine Driessen
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Walking difficulty, pain and swelling, healed
Iain Schofield
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New-birth certificate
Grace H. Carter
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When rule of law rules the roost
The <i>Monitor’s</i> Editorial Board
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A law that can challenge injustice
Liz Butterfield Wallingford
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The power of a book—and one in particular
Barbara Vining