August 23, 1982
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Two taxicab drivers in a city can face similar trying circumstances, and yet each may end his day with opposite feelings.
The greatest fear is to love, I've found,for fear that love will be abused, reviled, rejected.
In divine Science we learn that seeking God's help is no hit-or-miss proposition, but includes a confident expectation of healing.
Mary Baker Eddy writes in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
The July issue of The Christian Science Journal provided background on an important court case brought against The Mother Church and two Christian Science practitioners.
How important is it, in scientific prayer, to reverse error with truth?
"Yes, but you've got to be practical!" Useful advice, perhaps, to awaken one from a dream world, but where does inspired, prayer-based action come in?
Wake as an early Christian on the shoreOf foreign land he longs to tell of God—Self-loads relinquished in humility,God's glory shining on the untracked sand.
Christian Science came to me when I was a young woman and mother; its introduction was the most blessed experience of my life.
Some years ago I experienced a simple yet significant demonstration of the healing power of Christian Science.
I have been a member of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, for over twenty years, and I am a class-taught student of Christian Science.
Recent articles in The Christian Science Journal and the Christian Science Sentinel have prompted me to review my life.
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