October 11, 1982
Content can't be loaded!
The thrill of a new job, or the satisfaction of steady progress in an old one, is what most people desire.
On the heels of a difficult experience, after lessons learned more slowly than we might have wished, there often comes a flood of regret, self-reproach, and vain conjecture: such thoughts as "What if I had said this?
Instead of birthdays, which celebrate the number of years since a mortal beginning, should we not honor our spiritual awakenings?
Leading the life of a Christian exhilarates, and attracts those who want a better understanding of God and the fuller, happier life experience this brings.
The trouble is, for the Christian Scientist, it just isn't as simple as deciding whether or not to have an occasional drink.
In the vast listings of Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language Unabridged, "Love," capitalized, has no main entry.
It is my desire to share my gratitude for the overwhelming sense of peace I have gained through the study of Christian Science.
Since a testimony of mine last appeared in the periodicals, I have been healed of an apparent kidney infection, a painful back condition, influenza, food poisoning, and broken bones.
I sometimes used to wonder what my life would have been like had I not become acquainted with Christian Science some thirty-six years ago.
Our two daughters were enrolled in the Christian Science Sunday School at ages five and nine.
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Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy contains the complete explanation of the Science of Christianity.
