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Q&A
Some questions and answers about Christian Science
Probably at no time in history have people's lives been filled with more information about all kinds of subjects. Our age has been called an information age. And with the increase of computerized data bases, it's possible for a person to have access to a whole range of information that in earlier times was available only to research organizations with large staffs. Yet there are still questions, searching questions, that can be answered only "heart to heart"—questions about deep issues that touch our lives, our hopes, our thoughts about God.
In this continuing series, we share with readers answers to questions that have arisen in conversations, discussions, and correspondence about Christian Science.
Question: Mrs. Eddy's definition of death as "an illusion, the lie of life in matter ..." Science and Health, p. 584. seems absurd. How can you say death is an illusion?
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 30, 1987 issue
View Issue-
The healing action of gratitude
Marian C. English
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"I prayed with more heart than ever before"
Written for the Sentinel
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Giving's law
Doris Kerns Quinn
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Welcome the Xanthippes
Barbara Cook
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Release from pain
David C. Kennedy
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Listening
Peggy Jean Goodrum
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Prayer worth acting on
William E. Moody
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How big is your neighborhood?
Michael D. Rissler
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Who was Zacchaeus?
Stephen Gottschalk
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Through the years Christian Science has blessed my life
Kenneth P. Shivers
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A few years ago I was taking some lessons in figure skating
Barbara P. Stutsman