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A solid basis for emotional well-being
“Just notice them and be curious,” my friend said as the glow of sunset told us we’d been sitting in this Parisian cafe much longer than anticipated. But the engaging conversation had kept us there. We’d been talking for hours about spirituality and mental health.
Her comment referred to emotions. We’d been realizing how we had learned to label certain emotions as good or bad, positive or negative. And this shaped and limited our ability to be honest with ourselves and others by suppressing certain emotions and highlighting others. And yet, as has become increasingly evident in society today, suppressed emotions tend to come out in other ways, often affecting our health and well-being.

June 10, 2019 issue
View Issue-
From the readers
Katherine Ball, Billie Leafgreen, Robert Sibley
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The healing effect of true self-knowledge
John Biggs
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How do we know what is real?
Paul Trowbridge
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A Father we can all count on
Cathrine Hogg
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Praying for our adult children— a joyful endeavor
Blythe Evans
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Answering the call from hungering hearts—wherever we are
Samuela Orth-Moore
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We helped with our church’s Christian Science lecture!
Sandrina, Beatrice, MacArthur, Harrison, Hazel, Sandy
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Turning to prayer first
Emily Holden
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Alcoholism healed
Sharon Dec
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A family’s blessings
Virginia Pennington
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Healing of foot pain
Cathryn Maycock Rathsam
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'The crude creations of mortal thought ...'
Photograph by Karen Goodspeed Hertlein
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A solid basis for emotional well-being
Larissa Snorek