One specific insight that contributed to my prayer for the world was a comment in a TED talk that we watched about cultural appropriation. A student described the unique sights, sounds, and smells of Harlem. This student’s perspective was contradictory to another’s, who only knew of the neighborhood what he heard by word of mouth. This flawed view consisted of solely danger and poverty. When the student with the flawed view heard a real description of Harlem, he was awed into remarking, “Show me THAT Harlem”. This remark partly encapsulates how I’ve prayed for the world. One of the biggest battles we can fight mentally is combating ignorance. I learned to see the good in any environment, as well as recognize present harmony, as Mrs. Eddy says in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures page 470, “…Science knows no lapse from nor return to harmony”. Through reading and reflecting on the Christian Science Monitor, I grasped a deeper meaning of harmony and the way it’s expressed in our ever-changing
One specific insight that contributed to my prayer for the world was a comment in a TED talk that we watched about cultural appropriation. A student described the unique sights, sounds, and smells of Harlem. This student’s perspective was contradictory to another’s, who only knew of the neighborhood what he heard by word of mouth. This flawed view consisted of solely danger and poverty. When the student with the flawed view heard a real description of Harlem, he was awed into remarking, “Show me THAT Harlem”. This remark partly encapsulates how I’ve prayed for the world. One of the biggest battles we can fight mentally is combating ignorance. I learned to see the good in any environment, as well as recognize present harmony, as Mrs. Eddy says in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures page 470, “…Science knows no lapse from nor return to harmony”. Through reading and reflecting on the Christian Science Monitor, I grasped a deeper meaning of harmony and the way it’s expressed in our ever-changing