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Umtymagazmea Spiritual Resource for Daily Living 9 $ 1.95 umtymagazmeA Spiritual Resource for Daily Living 9 January 2000 shows us a new 2 © David Chambers January TONY STONE IMAGES Contents 2000 UM ITM is a link in the New Paradigm for the great educational 21st Century movement inaugu­ Leona Evans and Carol Keefer rated by Jesus A paradigm is a worldview that we hold Christ; our objective which causes us to see things a certain is to discern the way. New information causes our Truth in Christianity paradigm to shift, and we gain a deeper and prove it. The Truth that we teach understanding of life. Come see how to is not new, neither remain open to new ideas in order to do we claim special live a new, improved life. revelations or dis­ covery of new religious principles. Our purpose is to e Sacred Work of help and teach Bearing Fruit humankind to use Barbara Fitz Vroman and prove the eter­ With all the responsibilities you have, nal Truth taught by when your dreams call you, do you have the Master. the right to answer? Barbara suggests — Charles Fillmore that you can find a way to bring your Cofounder of Unity dreams to fruition. „ 1 January Columns 2 5 8 from the the spiritual the promise o f the Editor Journey New Millenniun Philip White Jim Rosemergy 54 73 metaphysical pray with Musings Silent Unity Jim Gaither PRINTED WITH SOY INK Unity Magazine is printed with biodegradable soybean ink on recycled paper. unitymagazineA Spiritual Resource for Daily Living c | January January 2000 vol. 180 no. 1 Articles Unity Magazine was founded in 1889 by Charles and Myrtle Fillmore Editor « —A World 5©Learning to Fly Philip White r ^nlAwakening Sam Keen Managing Editor A Song by Richard Mekdeci What was a sixty-two- Janet K. McNamara year-old man doing up on Staff Writer Articles Editor utting the Pieces a trapeze? Sam Keen Bernadette P. Swanson Karen Swank ogether decided to follow a Editorial Assistant Graphic Designer Bernadette P. Swanson childhood dream to fly Kathy Robinson Jeff Paulic Staff Writer through the air. He faced You are such a not only his physical Senior Director of Outreach multifaceted person that limitations but his mental Allen C. Liles it’s good to step back ones as well. Sam says, Circulation » from time to time and see “It appeals to me to rise to Jane Powell } the whole of your life. my full stature and fulfill Like a crazy quilt, you are the promise that sleeps Unity School of Christianity composed of disparate within my being.” Come Board of Trustees aspects that all work share his fascinating tale. Charles R. Fillmore together to create one Chairman wonderful youl ^W T he Woman on ^ O th e Train Robert R. Barth • Connie Fillmore Bazzy -3 ^Something Joanne Blum, Ph.D. Lynne Brown • Margaret F. Dale William B. Dale • Christopher H. Jackson ^ ^ e a u t i f u l Joanne thought that being Carol A. Myers • Jim Rosemergy Jan DeVries independent meant being It was only a short powerful. Yet, the encounter. Yet it held helpless woman Joanne Unity Magazine such power. Jan’s saw at the station had is published monthly by meeting in the mall resources coming to her Unity School of Christianity showed her that it is the from all directions. So Unity Village, MO 64065-0001 little, everyday things where does power come (816) 524-3550 which connect us to one from, anyway? another. Subscription price is $11.95 a year in the U.S.A. and possessions. (International price is US$25.95 a year.) Single copy price is $1.95. Third-class postage paid at Lee’s Summit, Mo. ©1999 by Unity School of Christianity. All rights unity life is a reserved. Unity School also publishes the following periodicals: Classics W onder Daily Wordy Daily Word in Large Type, James D illet Freeman and La Palabra Diaria. Canada BN 13252 9033 RT POSTMASTER: i’ve always wondered it seems Send address changes to Unity Magazine About ... To M e 1901 NW Blue Parkway Thomas Shepherd Janet K. McNamara Unity Village, MO 64065-0001. Unity Magazine cannot be held responsible for loss or damage to unsolicited materials. www.unityworldhq.org R e a d T h is M o n t h ’ s “II n t t y C t A « t r s ” o n This newest addition to the Charles Fillmore Reference Library offers a comprehensive overview of Charles Fillmore’s thinking. The Charles Fillmore d em on­ strates the development of Fillmore's thought through­ out his essays and reinforces his position as a major religious and spiritual inno­ vator. Within these pages, you’ll find many of Fillmore’s most fundamental and accessible writings, which reflect both the spirit and content of his work. An extensive introduction and a commentary are provided by the Reverend James Gaither, chair­ person of metaphysical studies and skills at Unity School for Religious Studies. This commentary clarifies Fillmore’s essential ideas and es­ tablishes their philosophical and historical significance. $ 19.95, hardcover with dust jacket, 437 pp„ ISBN 0-87159-240-1, #76 Please use the convenient order form on page 79. from the Philip White Editor “Our earth,” wrote Stephen Vincent Benet, “is but a small star in a great universe. Yet of it we can make, if we choose, a planet unvexed by war, untroubled by hunger or fear, undivided by senseless distinctions of race, color or theory.” How does he know we can? What is his To Men and evidence? Is he realistic? If we could ask him, he Women of Will might smile and simply say, “That is my vision.” and Vision Between the pessimist and the optimist lies the issue of vision. The optimist embraces vision—lives in the heart of it and measures it by what can be. The pessimist questions it, subjects it to endless rumination, and measures it by what has been. As George Bernard Shaw said, “You see things and you say ‘Why?’; but I dream things that never were and I say ‘Why not?’ ” Vision— the persistent, prolonged, and daily habit of the imagination—is behind every transformative change. It is the living blueprint of our accomplishments. It dwells as much in the heart of the one preparing dinner for a family as in the heart of the artist creating a work of art, or in the heart of the space engineer planning a spacecraft. So the question is not whether we will have vision, but what kind of vision we will have. Last year we invited you to send us your vision of the new millennium. Subscriber William C. Freeman wrote: “In my reflections I don’t see anything to fear. I see only a fresh new horizon waiting to be enjoyed. I see only times when people will take the opportunity to rise above pettiness and create a better world.” Catherine Berra Bleem said: “We listen to the small whisperings that tell us what is good. We are ready for any day!” Peggy Purchase envisioned, “More love for one another will grow and grow in harmony and giving.” Phyllis R. Neri suggests, “Let’s get together with joy and love, renewed faith that peace will prevail.” Carolyn Lovett, along with many others, waxed poetic: “A change is on the horizon / It’s coming for all to see / Join me in this age of holiness / This season called Jubilee!” In this issue and in those of February and March, you will find the visions of some of the many readers who responded. Pessimists, of course, will laugh: “Are you optimists still fooling yourselves in the twenty-first century?” But you are in good company when a positive vision forms the center of your life. From Nelson Mandela’s vision of freedom and justice, carried with him through twenty-seven years in prison, to Mother Teresa’s vision of love in her care for the poor, vision is the one power we hold in our hands to transform life. Yet our vision’s form will likely surprise us. Jules Verne envisioned moon travel by way of a huge cannon. Neil Armstrong’s famous step came from possibilities Verne never heard of. It is the same with spiritual things. When the mother of two of Jesus’ disciples rushed to Flint and requested special places of authority for them in “the kingdom,” Jesus helped her see its true form: “Whoever wishes to be great among you must be your servant” (Mt. 20:26). Whether it is Benet’s planet, our life’s work, or the kingdom, our vision (with patience) will reveal its true form. In his vision of America, Carl Sandburg said: “I see America, not in the setting sun of a black night of despair ahead of us, I see America in the crimson light of a rising sun fresh from the burning, creative hand of God. I see great days ahead, great days possible to men and women of will and vision.” . Are we not those men and women? ■ -— An ordained Unity minister, Philip White also holds a master of divinity degree. His thirty-four years of service at Unity School include director of Unity's Continuing Education Program, dean of education for Unity School for Religious Studies, and editor of Unity Magazine. the spiritual Jim Rosemergy Journey How is it possible that religions clash in armed conflicts? Jews and Moslems war against one another, but so do Christian sects in Ireland. Recently in India, a slaughter took place at a wedding between a Christian and Hindu couple.
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