May 1, 1965
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All
enlightened religions commend self-denial, and indeed right self-denial is a necessary step towards salvation.
When
I was in my early teens, my family joined a beach club.
As
Christian Scientists we are all working toward the rewards we judge are our due and are expecting to reap them.
In
the thirteenth chapter of Numbers we find an interesting account given of Moses sending a group of men to spy out and report on the land of Canaan.
In
countries raided by bombers during World War II, civilians as well as soldiers went into prompt action when the air alert sounded.
Looking
back to the good old days is a happy custom if it does not get out of hand.
In
his dissertation on faith, the writer of Hebrews begins with this perceptive definition: "Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen".
Prayerfully planned window displays in a Christian Science Reading Room are one of the most effective means of presenting Christian Science to the passersby.
I am
exceedingly grateful for the many blessings that have come to my family and me through the study and application of Christian Science.
About
a decade ago I was in poor condition mentally, morally, and physically and was severely depressed.
I did
not seek Christian Science for the healing of bodily ailments, but many years ago I heard the words "Christian Science" mentioned for the first time by a man I knew.
My
gratitude is profound for the spiritual light I have received and the many healings I have experienced since beginning the study of Christian Science a little more than thirty years ago.
Christian Science
was first presented to my parents by a friend in 1917 through The Herald of Christian Science, and it has been a staff to lean on in times of difficulty.
Article
QUESTIONER: The individual in today's world often feels like a mere cipher, unimportant in the scheme of things, frustrated in his efforts to help himself, his family, his society.
Article
Christian Science Activities for the Armed Services, which include arrangements for regular Christian Science services, treatment, and other assistance for men and women in the Armed Forces, extend throughout the United States, Canada, and many overseas areas.
