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The importance of “an improved belief”
A spiritual approach draws thought closer to the nature and origin of reality.
All people have beliefs. That’s one thing that everyone in the world has in common. Our beliefs are fundamental to how we view the world and how we make decisions and act.
Is it possible to change what we believe? Can we have beliefs that are new and improved? Yes!
For example, when I have to use a chainsaw to cut down trees, I have come to believe, or understand as a result of experience, that a sharp cutting chain does a much better job than a dull chain. The same is true in the kitchen, where a sharp knife slices through a tomato much better than a dull one.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 3, 2025 issue
View IssueEditorial
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We are not fragile
Robin Hoagland
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The importance of “an improved belief”
Ron Mangelsdorf
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God is not at a distance
Melissa Frontczak
Poem
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Beyond time
Diane Warneck
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Labels that limit us
Sharla Allard
image and inspiration
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Sunset over a lake near Vimmerby, Sweden
Photograph by David Swank
Kids
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God’s thoughts healed me
Olive
Healings
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Full recovery from head injury
Angela Sage Larsen
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Freed of migraines
Gail A. Jokerst
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Focus on Truth brings healing
Robin Engel with contributions from Harry Sutherland
Bible Lens
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Adam and Fallen Man
November 3–9, 2025
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Letters & Conversations
Tracey Johnson, Dale Dean, Chris Swift