February 24, 1986
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As a small girl in a boarding school a long way from home, I sat daily in chapel and listened, while the others slowly recited a prayer of resignation to God's will.
"Yes," my friend said, "I like to reason, to figure things out that way.
We were visiting a foundation devoted to the preservation of that lovely bird, the crane—some species of which are currently endangered.
Early lightthroughbackyard treestouchesbranch,then leaf,small bloom,perhaps a stonenextand this twigon the ground.
For a long time, whenever I came upon this statement of Paul's in the Bible, "I take pleasure in infirmities," II Cor.
Article
Each Lesson-Sermon published in the Christian Science Quarterly—Bible Lessons is designed to be complete in itself.
Our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, in making reference to conciliation and peace, says: "To aid in this holy purpose is the leading impetus of my life.
Even in moments of utter solitude—whether wasted in apathetic idleness or invested in prayer—each of us contributes an influence to world thought.
Not long ago my wife and I were driving over the Jaun Pass in the Alps of Switzerland.
I am convinced that through my desire to prove the healing power of Christian Science and also through an understanding of this statement found in Psalms.
In mid-August of my freshman year in college, I reported to a very hot and humid football camp.
As a student of Christian Science I am constantly thanking God for the countless blessings I have received since childhood.
