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‘One of those days …’ turns around
Haven’t we all used those words at one time or another to describe a day when nothing seems to go right? When it feels like trials are coming to us in bunches, it is so comforting to know that “divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need” (Mary Baker Eddy, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. 494).
Less than a year ago, I was babysitting my two precious granddaughters, aged two years and six months. The day already seemed full of challenges, and the baby was quite irritable. Furniture was being delivered at an unspecified “sometime that day,” and I was already feeling overwhelmed. But I didn’t want to complain because I knew that caring for my grandchildren was a labor of love. I knew I needed to start thinking more spiritually about the situation.
When I went to get the baby’s bottle that I had warmed, scalding water poured over my hand. The baby was crying, my hand was in pain, and the doorbell rang. The lovely new furniture had arrived.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 28, 2017 issue
View Issue-
From the readers
Catharine Dvorak, Jan True
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The essential command to preach the gospel
Keith S. Collins
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Ageless and unlimited
Vicki Turpen
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‘I just don’t know, but God does!’
David Russell
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God’s will, not human will, heals
Jeff Shepard
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Do Christian Scientists care about humanity?
From the Office of Committee on Publication
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How big is God’s love?
Jutta Hudson
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‘One of those days …’ turns around
Holly Schneider
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Fever and sore throat gone
Toni Turpen
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Pet’s parasitic condition overcome
Ted Gast
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'Be Thou, O God, exalted high ...'
Photograph by Christine Nacewicz
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The call for citizens to ‘go local’
The <i>Monitor’s</i> Editorial Board
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Unity in diversity
Elizabeth Trevithick
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Divine grace—and dignity in human life
Barbara Vining