November 7, 1970
Content can't be loaded!
A young man, garbed in a bright tunic of orange silk, sat in the classic lotus posture of meditation, eyes closed.
I was taking a rather boring train ride home for a vacation from college when an older man sat down next to me.
In high school I became increasingly involved with a young man who was very much opposed to Christian Science.
Where sex is concerned, many of us live under the shadow of a fear morality, guiding our conduct by a set of negative values erected out of a partial understanding of the Mosaic Decalogue.
Man cannot be polarized, is not dividedIn bitter confrontation, Left against Right,Age against youth, East against West, each sidedIn hostile camps, unable to unite.
Article
Philadelphia Shideler graduated from San Francisco State College and is a student of dance.
It is a mistake to believe that men can force perfection on the world.
Today it seems awfully easy to become alienated from the mainstream of human life and from those whom we tend to blame for conditions as we see them.
Our children are fourth generation Christian Scientists, and the blessings we have shared through the teachings of this demonstrable Science have been abundant.
When I was in the third grade, my family took up the study of Christian Science after the doctors gave my father only a short time to live because of tuberculosis in its advanced stages.
Once again I have found that Christian Science, the Science of Christ, is universal and can be practiced anywhere, any time and under any circumstances.
I had the privilege of being raised in a home where Christian Science was studied and practiced.
I grew up in Christian Science with the comforting assurance that I could be delivered from all problems, injury, and disease through understanding prayer to God.
Two summers ago I sent our son to Florida to visit his grandparents.
Article
As obedient children, not fashioning yourselves according to the former lusts in your ignorance: but as he which hath called you is holy, so be ye holy in all manner of conversation.
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.
