December 4, 1978
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One of the spiritually refreshing aspects of Christian Science is that it brings new color and meaning to familiar ideas and earth-worn words.
When I was in a junior symphony years ago, the director informed us that "an orchestra is only as good as its poorest player.
People commonly view what they call "mind" as something material, personal, limited, and assume that it must be filled up with material knowledge through a learning process involving teachers, study, memorization, reasoning, repetition, trial and error.
Do students of Christian Science aim to change a discordant material condition into a concordant material condition?
When a trouble clings persistently, we may wonder why it hasn't been resolved.
Almost a century ago, Mary Baker Eddy pointed out: "That mortal mind claims to govern every organ of the mortal body, we have overwhelming proof.
Thought governs every action and function of our physical bodies.
Astrid came home from school feeling unhappy because two new children, Evelyn and Steve, were upsetting everything in their classes.
My mother became interested in Christian Science before my birth.
Several years ago three friends and I decided to spend the summer mountain climbing in the Alps.
Fifteen years ago I was so completely healed of a crippling disease that even the memory of the condition had been erased.
Before I became a student of Christian Science, about three years ago, I knew it was wrong to hate, but I did.
As a child, I was told by doctors I would never live a normal life because of rheumatic fever.
