In the Christian Science Bible Lesson
November 30, 2009
It's raining—AGAIN!
There was so much rain this past year where I live that, as a joke, our local newspaper's website posted instructions on how to build an ark like Noah did.
November 23, 2009
'GOD BLESS COACH'
ROBERT STORM
RESENTING OTHER PEOPLE IS COUNTERPRODUCTIVE AND UNSATISFYING; WHEREAS, FORGIVENESS, MEEKNESS, AND LOVE ARE VERY NATURAL.
November 23, 2009
'SHOW ME THE WAY'
MARYSUE HARRIS
Next in our biweekly series on how people have nurtured their public practice of Christian Science.
November 23, 2009
PRAYING FOR CIVILITY
BY PHIL DAVIS
The Christian Science Manager of Committees on Publication contributes to a Washington Post Web discussion.
November 23, 2009
REFUGE FROM THE FLOOD
BY LILET ANN
A woman from the Philippines feels the tangible presence of God during intense flooding.
November 23, 2009
MARY BAKER EDDY AND THE HOLY BIBLE
BY ROBERT T. WARNECK
Throughout her life, Mary Baker Eddy turned to the Bible for healing. What she found there became the basis of Christian Science.
November 23, 2009
MY WAY HOME
BY KEITH SIMON
A former Marine officer leans on the Bible for life's answers.
November 23, 2009
THE BIBLE HOLDS THE RECIPE FOR HEALING
BY SARAH HYATT
The Bible's spiritual message can't be separated from healing.
November 23, 2009
My journey to Africa
Amy Farnsworth Nagel
Follow Christian Science Journal staff editor, Amy Farnsworth Nagel, as she travels through Ghana and Nigeria.
November 20, 2009
A harvest of healing
Michael Hamilton
The word translated thanksgiving in the Golden Text and Responsive Reading for this Christian Science Bible Lesson comes from a Hebrew word that implies extending the hands in adoration of God, perhaps as part of a chorus of worshippers.
November 16, 2009
MARATHON MILES
RICK LIPSEY
PRAYER HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF MY TRAINING REGIMEN.
November 16, 2009
KILIMANJARO: PLACE OF GIANTS
CAMERON MARTINDELL
I opened the tent to a thick fog first thing this cold morning, only to see the wind whip the encasing clouds away as though they were heavy curtains that suddenly let the warm, bright, morning light through.