A report on the September 27–29 opening of The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity, including the texts of two related resolutions—one from the City of Boston and the other from the US Congress.
When a loved one passes away, people sometimes tell you that "time will heal the hurt." But God can bring, in an instant, what no amount of time can guarantee—light, peace, and the assurance of each individual's immortality.
Fatigue, weariness—even outright exhaustion—are not beyond the healing power of prayer, as the author found out on a hike in the wilderness of British Columbia.
Following the opening of The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity on September 29, the Sentinel continues printing excerpts from the collection of previously unpublished writings.
Ryder Stevens, a chaplain in the US Army, has been deployed to combat three times, including Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm. He says prayer has never failed to overcome his fears, and he sees it as the ultimate hope in the days to come.
What are some concerns in your country about a possible conflict between the United States and Iraq? How are you praying about them? The answers the Sentinel got to these two questions were informed, constructive, and inspiring.
