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Let God’s will be done
There is no loss in the relinquishment of human will; only boundless good can result.
A lot of things change the world. Sometimes they appear to be the tiniest of things. Other times they are more noticeable. Christ Jesus’ resurrection and ascension were profoundly noticeable. In fact, they changed the very course of human history.
Preceding these events, though, something occurred that seems less significant but nevertheless has had an immeasurable impact on the world. On the night before his crucifixion, knowing what was to come, Jesus went into the garden of Gethsemane with his disciples. Leaving them to pray, he withdrew from them a short distance and fell on his knees and prayed alone. In utter sorrow and agony he asked his heavenly Father to spare him the crucifixion, but then conceded, “Nevertheless, not my will, but thine, be done” (Luke 22:42). His disciples had apparently abandoned him, having fallen asleep, but an angel of the Lord came to strengthen Jesus.
Jesus’ life illustrated the profound courage needed to manifest the divine Ego or individuality.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.

April 14, 2025 issue
View IssueEditorial
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The crown on the cross
Ethel A. Baker
Article
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Let God’s will be done
Nathan Talbot
Image and Inspiration
- Image and Inspiration
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The kingdom within
Gay Bryant Flatt
How I found Christian Science
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Christian Science rocked my world
Catherine de Jocas
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Reality check
Lisa Phillips
Teens
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How listening to God kept me safe
Wendy Neubert
Testimonies of healing
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Forgiveness brings freedom from pain
Ken Baughman
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Career uncertainty overcome
Samantha Fenwick
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Deep cut quickly healed
John Qualtrough
Bible Lens
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Doctrine of Atonement
April 14–20, 2025
Letters & Conversations
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Letters & Conversations
Dulcinea Torres, Jean O’Neil, Janice Lowder Cain, David A. Cornell