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Seeing past turmoil in the news
First appeared as a Web Original on October 14, 2019.
If you don’t like the news, you don’t appear to have a whole lot of options. You can tune out—as more and more people are doing—but that can feel like sticking your head in the sand. And if you tune in, it can seem the only options are to either hold your nose or be whipped into a frenzy of anger, frustration, or fear.
In a world where turmoil seems to lurk behind every click or turn of the page, how do we stay informed without losing our peace of mind?
As the editor of The Christian Science Monitor, and someone who has reported from the Pentagon to Pakistan, I’ve had to give this a lot of thought. The answer that has been most meaningful to me has come from looking at the news through a spiritual lens.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 4, 2019 issue
View Issue-
From the readers
David Fares, Virginia Cooper, Helen Dix
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Repeat content—why do it?
Susan Stark
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Is spiritual power relevant to political campaigns?
Douglas Paul
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Break a habit and bless the world
Karen Neff
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Making moral decisions
George Moffett
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Character matters
Elizabeth Mata
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Spiritual growth clears up annoyance and pride
Trevor Snorek-Yates
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The shaking stopped
Andie Raffles
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Agelessness proven in healings
Nancy Battey
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Freed from alcohol dependence
Name Withheld
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A lifetime of healings
Martha Lemasters
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Rotation on the Board of Trustees of The Christian Science Publishing Society
Board of Trustees of The Christian Science Publishing Society
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Seeing past turmoil in the news
Mark Sappenfield