August 26, 1972
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One of the necessary activities in the healing ministry of Christian Science is the discernment of the specific truth that will counteract a particular error of thought which is causing the suffering.
At a recent school meeting a panel comprised of the principal, a police officer, and a psychologist discussed the problem of juvenile delinquency and its solution.
The writer of I John was convinced of God's all-embracing love for us.
In the great worldwide effort to improve communication, the most ancient type of communication is generally overlooked entirely.
If you have tried long and hard to solve some problem—say of health or happiness—and have met with no noticeable success, don't give up.
Are men helplessly subject to an endless variety of troubles?
Perhaps at no time in history has there been so much discussion of the actions of children and teen-agers.
Have you ever found yourself saying, "If only I could get away and find some quiet place to work this problem out, everything would be all right"?
Discussing the effects of fear and the prevention of it, Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures: "Gazing at a chained lion, crouched for a spring, should not terrify a man.
It is with heartfelt gratitude that I wish to record the following healing.
I had a problem in kindergarten and first grade with my hearing.
Since 1920, Christian Science has been my guiding light.
Many blessings have come to me as a direct result of the application of the teachings of Christian Science.
The day before school started one year, our two youngest children had ridden their bikes to the swimming pool for their last swim of the season.
Four years ago I would have laughed had anyone said I would be a student of Christian Science and a member of The Mother Church, and of a branch church devoting several hours a day to the study of the Lesson-Sermon and the Christian Science periodicals.
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The Lord that created thee, O Jacob, and he that formed thee, O Israel.
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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.
