Editorials

Yielding to the will of the divine Mind takes humility. It requires shutting out personal thoughts, plans, wishes, and distractions so that we can give our complete attention to God and His thoughts.
A psalmist sang, “O how love I thy law!” (Psalms 119:97). We can also replace the exclamation mark in that line with a question mark, and ask ourselves, How do I love God’s law? 

Worthy of redemption?

When we embrace the salvation Jesus’ example offers and strive to live so as to express the goodness that is naturally and forever ours, the sins of our past cannot prevent the healing of today. 
God’s power really is strong enough, and we can feel it by yielding fear, grief, and torment to Love’s all-encompassing, ever-present care.
We can acknowledge in light of its source, the pure goodness we each have and show forth as children of God, who is infinite good.
It’s important to remember too that healing others is a divine calling, completely unrelated to personal ambition or even ability—an activity inspired, supported, and protected by God.
Since God, Love, truly is infinite good, we don’t have to worry that we won’t find what is right for us. Love’s infinity translates into not just one but limitless possibilities, each as wonderful as the last.

Power we can trust

Each of us today can discern the correct concept of power—the divine Love that overrules anything else—and as we do, that which claims to be an opposite, destructive force begins to lose its credibility, and its hold on us.
We, being wholly spiritual, flow out from divine Principle, the source of perfect harmony, purpose, supply, direction, and anything else we could ever need. No upheaval or uncertainty can change that.
It doesn’t matter how many are gathered together—whether “two or three” or many more. We all can experience the healing power of God as we pray for and with one another.
As I was about to voice an incensed personal put-down as payback for a friend’s recent unfriendliness, something different—and sweeter—came to me to say.
There was no blame to assign; I had never left God’s care—and neither had anyone else.