Letters & Conversations

LETTERS

The December 6, 2004, issue of the Sentinel was so interesting that I was unable to put it down until I had read it from cover to cover within a few hours.

LETTERS

As a longtime subscriber to the Sentinel, I have seen many changes in the presentation.

Audio Collection

These books healed me

Listen to this Sentinel Watch series on how the Bible and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy heal.

From Safety

A safe refuge

Trust in God opens the door to a safe refuge, always available and always at hand.

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LETTERS

As I viewed the two beautiful black women on the cover of the December 13, 2004, Sentinel, "A journey toward peace," I could only think of how far the Church of Christ, Scientist, has come.

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Inspired by what you’re reading or have a question? Send in your comment or question to our Editors. We'd love to hear from you.

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LETTERS

I read your article "A revised economic outlook—blessing one and all" in the January 24 Sentinel ["A revised economic outlook"], a conversation with Pamela Faatz on spirituality and a global economy, with questions by Rosalie Dunbar.

LETTERS

The Sentinel came to me coincident with my becoming a student of Christian Science over 70 years ago.

LETTERS

In a period of great confusion and distress, as I searched for a meaningful answer to meet an immediate need, I discovered Margaret Rogers's article titled "Hope on the rise" in the December 27 Sentinel ["Alone, but not lonely"].

Audio Collection

A spiritual approach to mental health

Listen to this Sentinel Watch series on mental health—and find hope, even healing.

Audio Collection

Mary Baker Eddy: Her enduring discovery

Listen to this inspiring collection of articles or download the audio.

From Conquering hate, enthroning peace

Love's triumph over hate

How can we love when others hate? Prayerful turning to God, divine Love, with the earnest desire to express His qualities under all circumstances will give us strength and ability to do right.

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From Faculties indestructible

MAN'S DIVINE HERITAGE

Man's divine heritage as the son of God is not a promise, but is the present fact; it is one's true state of being.

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Share your feedback

Inspired by what you’re reading or have a question? Send in your comment or question to our Editors. We'd love to hear from you.

Write for JSH

LETTERS

I have just finished reading your magazine for December 6 ["You are exempt from the flu"] from cover to cover.

LETTERS

I was thrilled to see the painting of Daniel in the lions' den by Briton Riviere in the December 27 issue ["Alone but not lonely"].

LETTERS

My heart sang as I read the January 3 issue ["AvantGarde"].

letters

I related to Kim Shippey's article "Paradise regained" in the December 6, 2004, Sentinel ["You are exempt from the flu"].

letters

I am writing to tell you that the Sentinels I have are just wonderful.

letters

I must admit I felt a twinge of disappointment when I read the editor's note at the bottom of page 22 in the December 27 issue, which says that "I really do need church," by James Raynesford, is the last article in the year-long "Church lives" series.