July 27, 1974
Content can't be loaded!
Every individual possesses a nature beyond reproach—his perfect, spiritual selfhood.
A scream, a scuffle, the crash of blocks, and then a loud wail issued from the children's room, followed by the tearful presence of our four-year-old.
Have we not all let slip words that we would give anything to recall, words that did not add in any way to the listener's peace of mind or to our own?
If we are seeking freedom from pressure, insecurity, and fear, there is but one way to find it—that is, put God first in our lives.
When you hear the words "stranded on an island," do you—as many people do—think of a South Sea paradise?
"The time has come," we often say, thinking of personal or of world affairs tending toward climax and solution.
Can't you just see him"reaching forth unto those things which are before,"arms outstretched, sinewed with expectation(feet checked only momentarily on the path)while explaining and exhorting?
When an orchestra is rehearsing a Beethoven symphony, and the oboe plays a C sharp that should have been a C natural, what does the conductor do?
When Christ Jesus walked by the pool of Bethesda, he saw multitudes of blind and crippled people waiting to be cured.
How grateful I am to Mary Baker Eddy for more fully explaining to the world the truth of God's fatherhood and motherhood!
When I was a new student of Science, my younger daughter got an infection in her ear.
This testimony covering a period of nearly fifty years is too long delayed.
The turning point in my understanding of Christian Science was a healing that took place during my third year in college.
Though I have studied Christian Science for just a little over two years now, I nonetheless have experienced many blessings.
Recently I was thinking of the many blessings I have had and of all the things for which I am grateful.
Although I have been a student of Christian Science for only six years, I have experienced dramatic proof of the healing power of God through Christian Science.
