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“The earth is the Lord’s”
Acknowledging God’s governance gives us the capacity to see God’s work in our own.
National crises sometimes bring with them unexpected positive experiences. They can be a catalyst for cooperation, unselfishness, and national unity. Awe-inspiring acts of courage and spontaneous demonstrations of selflessness can spring up in the midst of extreme circumstances. And these events can inspire a renewed sense of oneness that may have been dormant, just waiting to be rekindled.
One of the most beautiful things I have witnessed at a time of global conflict is the world uniting in prayer. While no two prayers are alike, the motive is the same—turning to a higher power for guidance and help. Our prayers for the world can be greatly supported by the inspired words of the Psalmist, who declared, “The earth is the Lord’s, and the fulness thereof” (Psalms 24:1). Acknowledging this places every nation under the protecting wing of the Almighty, whose reign can never be threatened or deposed, for as a hymn I love says, “His kingdom is forever” (Frederic W. Root, Christian Science Hymnal, No. 10).
Ideas cannot be owned, suspended, or suppressed.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 11, 2022 issue
View IssueEditorial
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Discovering our own Godlikeness
Larissa Snorek
Keeping Watch
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“The earth is the Lord’s”
Brian Webster
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Look above
Dorothy London Rivard
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Defending our cities
Thomas Fuller
- Image and Inspiration
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A way of living that brings healing
Name Withheld
Kids
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Aria and the bee
Carol Smith
Healings
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Healed of a painful back injury
Jodie Eva Cook
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Normal speech restored
Ute Keller
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Fear of flying gone
Amy Nickell
Bible Lens
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Life
July 11–17, 2022
Letters & Conversations
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Letters & Conversations
Judy Jacobs, Dan Ziskind, Virginia McCullough