April 17, 1971
Content can't be loaded!
"Just the facts, Ma'am," was a familiar phrase in early scripts of a popular weekly television drama.
Trials are not merely adverse experiences to be endured, circumstances that come and go with the drift of human tide.
Some time ago a large advertisement in a newspaper dramatically demanded my attention.
Martha Washington once wrote to a niece that "the greater part of our happiness or misery depends on our dispositions, and not on our circumstances.
In the memorable film about the baseball star Lou Gehrig another ballplayer remarks with deep feeling.
Programs that try to frighten people into giving up the use of drugs have not been very successful.
Computer technology is undoubtedly bringing us great benefits.
During my childhood I watched my mother pray to God and saw her prayers answered many times.
I was first introduced to Christian Science five years ago after my first marriage was dissolved, when the resulting misery compelled me to turn wholeheartedly to God and humbly ask Him to show me the way.
As a child I prayed to God every night, asking that I might believe in Him.
At the age of twelve years I was introduced to Christian Science by a loving relative.
Christian Science teaches that our experience is a result of our thinking.
Article
When thou goest, thy steps shall not be straitened; and when thou runnest, thou shalt not stumble.
Office of Chaplainin the MonitorGoodfellow Air Force BaseSan Angelo, Texas
Article
On the next Christian Science radio program you'll hear a different approach to the subject of rebels and revolution.
