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Eating habits and weight normalize
I’m so grateful for the tools Christian Science gives us to see ourselves in a new, correct light at times when we’re facing the most discouraging and overwhelming challenges. But these tools can also help us confront and overcome the subtler deceptions about our spiritual identity as children of God.
During a routine physical exam required by my employer a few years ago, the doctor had me step on the scale. She quickly exclaimed, “You’re overweight!” and pointed to a chart on the wall that outlined how much someone of my height and body type should weigh.
On my drive home after the appointment, I recalled some of my friends and colleagues, and realized I didn’t think of them in terms of their height or weight but in terms of the spiritual qualities they express—joy, compassion, humor, punctuality, creativity, orderliness, and so on.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 10, 2021 issue
View IssueEditorial
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Looking to God for “satisfying”
Tony Lobl
Keeping Watch
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Seeing beneath the surface heals
Randal Craft
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How I prayed about my son’s drug use
Name Withheld
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The sweetest attraction
Allison D. Eggers
Teens
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Gaming addiction—gone!
Ainsley Gordon
Healings
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Healed of breathing problem and chest pressure
Joan Ware
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Eating habits and weight normalize
Chris Jones
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No more toothache
Vicki Kay Turpen
Poetry
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The goldfinch
Alfred J. Gemrich
Bible Lens
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Mortals and Immortals
May 10–16, 2021
From our readers
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Letters & Conversations
Joy Hinman, David Hugh Smith