April 23, 1979
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In the picturesque language of the Bible the imagery of wings often conveys a feeling of soaring inspiration and limitless freedom.
Many have first learned of the healing effects of Christian Science in their advancing years.
Incidents at a nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania expose urgent need for spiritual answers to fear of nuclear radiation.
Sometimes newspapers have taken polls or conducted research to detect the best city to live in.
Look out from the tallest building in the city of Boston, and on a clear day you can see right over it and its suburbs to New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
We sometimes hear people say that a certain city is more than just its buildings and locale—it's also a state of mind.
A child's experience can be enriched by being brought up in the city.
Does the future promise any hope for inner-city children?
Theconcretesidewalk, tree,car, house, flesh, food:these things that eyes see,ears hear, hands feel,seem so real.
During college, a desire for peace of mind and physical healing prompted me to talk to a Christian Science chaplain and his wife.
About a year and half after I moved into a multiracial neighborhood in the inner city, I was working on a film documentary about safety in the city.
My introduction to Christian Science came over twenty years ago when I attended a Christian Science lecture.
While playing in a garden as a child, I jumped on a pointed rock.
Article
Detailed information regarding lectures in the United States and Canada must reach the Journal and Herald Card Department nine weeks before the week in which the lecture is to be given in order to ensure publication in the Sentinel.
