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From “me, me, me” to thinking about others
When I began to study Christian Science at age sixteen, I had an instantaneous healing of allergies (see Marshall Reddick, “My first healing,” Sentinel, August 12, 2024).
Later, however, my first year in college was an academic disaster. Because of my consistently low grades, I was put on probation and told that I would flunk out if I didn’t get my grades up the following year. Earlier, my high school counselor had predicted—based on tests I was given—that I wouldn’t do well in college. My parents, however, had insisted that I go, and my mother had suggested forestry school, since I love the outdoors.
Although I did choose forestry as my major, I didn’t enjoy it because of all the science courses required. Everything discouraged and depressed me, and I was concerned that none of my dreams would come true.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.

June 23, 2025 issue
View IssueEditorial
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Do we need to play the “blame game”?
Lisa Rennie Sytsma
Keeping Watch
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Christian Science is here to stay
Evan Mehlenbacher
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Dealing with devaluation by seeing God’s creation
Daniel Bort
Turning Points in Spiritual Growth
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From “me, me, me” to thinking about others
Marshall Reddick
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Sunset over Mountain Lake, Princeton, New Jersey, US
Photograph by Nea Torres
Teens
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Learning that God is always with me
Eva Knapwurst
Healings
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Tooth problem reversed
Kathy Atkachunas
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Back injury healed
Robert Schult
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No more fear of public speaking
Shamiso Mazungaire
Poem
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The Shepherd’s care
Rod Wagner
Bible Lens
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Christian Science
June 23–29, 2025
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Letters & Conversations
Bill Conant, Heather Bauer, Abigail Mathieson Warrick