February 9, 1974
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Through the study and practice of Christian Science my thought was lifted out of a material view of pregnancy, birth, and infancy.
After the crib sheets, blankets, and stuffed toys have been received, what is there that the parents of a new baby can give him?
Sometimes children seem to believe a bandage is an effective remedial agent.
Until some young friends told my husband and me that they were thinking of adopting a baby, I had not given very much thought to the subject of adoption.
The beautiful twenty-third Psalm, universally loved and admired, illustrates so poignantly the dear Father's love and ever-present care for each one of us.
A woman was having a difficult time working out a discipline problem with her son.
Gentle handling, a warm cot, an appropriate regular diet, and loving, watchful care to ensure safety and comfort—in the past these were usually considered to be all that a newborn child would need.
As a result of my being raised in a home where Christian Science was daily practiced, my whole experience—my childhood, college years, and then as a wife and mother—has been a joyous one, filled with blessings and demonstrations of the power of Truth to bring about harmonious living.
Gratitude is a very important word in our household these days.
I was raised in a Christian Science home.
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Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is the textbook of Christian Science.
