October 6, 1962
Content can't be loaded!
Religion
is most significant when its force and influence are actively felt at all times and under every circumstance.
The
remark, "I envy you," is supposed to carry approbation with it; "I don't envy you," commiseration.
The
dramatic story of the exodus of the children of Israel from Egypt holds a number of striking lessons which are useful to us, even requisite for us, today.
Conscientious
men and women have always endeavored to reassure and encourage their fellow men.
To
students of Christian Science, earthly experience provides an opportunity to learn the true meaning of Life, or God.
Billy
was almost old enough to go to school, but he had not yet learned to dress himself.
Justice
is destined to bring full recompense for all wrongs suffered.
Asking
the above question is much like asking, Where does ignorance come from?
Article
Very often we hear members exclaim, "How glad I am to be a member of The Mother Church!" They go on to add how grateful they are to take part in this great movement that is doing so much for the world.
Article
Detailed information regarding lectures in the United States and Canada must reach the Journal, Sentinel, and Herald Editorial Department nine weeks before the date of a lecture in order to ensure publication in the Sentinel.
Article
HOST: There's a growing library of literature on spiritual healing, setting forth various points of view.
In "Miscellaneous Writings" our beloved Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, says.
No
one could have more to be grateful for than I have today.
I should
like to express my gratitude for the healing efficacy of Christian Science.
Christian Science
was first presented to our family when my youngest brother was about five years of age.
Christian Science
came into my life some years ago when I was floundering about, wondering if there really is a God.
I am
very thankful to God for having had the privilege of studying and applying the teachings of Christian Science since the time I was a young child.
I should
like to express gratitude for Christian Science.
The Bishop of Carlisle as reported in The Cumberland Star Workington, Cumberland, England
