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Radical Medicine
Some people identify Christian Scientists casually: "Oh, they're the people who don't take medicine." They may go on to ask, "If their method of healing is prayer, why don't they help it along with a little material aid?"
Now, I would like to join that conversation to show the line of reasoning the Christian Scientist brings to bear upon his problems, how, in fact, the power of God becomes his only needed medicine. He does indeed take that corrective. It is potent. It is radical. It is effective.
The medicine most effective to solve anyone's trouble has to hit the trouble at its cause. The troubled body takes its cue from the troubled mind that governs it. And the healing process is more basic than the approach suggested by "Oh, yes, you cure the doubled-up fist by relaxing the mind."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 3, 1973 issue
View Issue-
Getting Off the Roller Coaster
DEBORAH APPLETON HUEBSCH
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Radical Medicine
ELIZABETH WOOLLEY
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DEALS
Richard Henry Lee
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When I was fifteen...
MICHAEL DAVID RISSLER
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Suzy Was Different
ELIZABETH B. EVERETT
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An Interview: on college football
with contributions from Ed Gondolf
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"[The Lord] brought me up also out of an horrible pit, out of...
Julia Ann Walker
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Two years ago I began an earnest study of Christian Science
Philip M. Zrike with contributions from Mary Louise Zrike
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I am very grateful to be a member of The Mother Church
Shirley W. Bare with contributions from Edwin Everett Bare
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During my senior year in high school, the question of "which...
Ruth Pritchard with contributions from Frances Evans Sweeney