June 27, 1970
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Is there any greater need than for the people of the world to feel love for one another?
Everyone wants to be succeeding at something: the child putting a jigsaw puzzle together, the student working on a thesis, the teacher going before his first class, the astronaut putting a spacecraft on the moon.
Because work is always an opportunity to demonstrate our God-given qualities, it need not be boring or depressing.
Our first time to host a big event! How do we meet this challenge—with poise and calm planning or with frantic hurry and worry?
One who finds himself faced with a serious difficulty may find that his thoughts contract.
At a Business Efficiency Exhibition a wide range of computers and modern accounting equipment was on display.
A young Christian Scientist who was asked by a friend why she had such great faith in her religion found that enumerating healings effected by the application of Christian Science was not convincing to him.
A satisfying life is not necessarily one in which everything goes along according to one's personal plans and pleasures.
It is a natural process for young people to search for identity, to begin to exercise the prerogative of decision, and to feel a necessity to assert their freedom from restriction.
In February, 1969, I had driven about four hundred miles of a five-thousand-mile business trip and was staying with my nephew's family in a West Coast city.
Christian Science came into my life most unexpectedly.
One evening shortly after I had earnestly taken up the study of Christian Science, I found myself alone in my living room after dinner, feeling very unhappy with myself.
I want to express gratitude for Christian Science, and for Mrs.
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[The participants are John Lewis Selover and Marni Politte]
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The Lord also will be a refuge for the oppressed, a refuge in times of trouble.
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Public practitioners of Christian Science are available and ready to assist you by prayer, if you need their help.
