April 13, 1987
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This is not a night to be betraying the ChristTo wander off into wide ways of destructionin search of something more worldly,more conservative, more silveredwith human approvalthan deep prayers in a dim garden.
In a time when astronomers and physicists probe for answers to the beginning and end of the universe, what meaning can we find in the resurrection of one man crucified in an ancient Judean town?
Today's
challenges—both individual and universal—turn many to drugs, alcohol, and gambling for escape.
The answer to our prayer begins with what is already true — with God's love for His perfect creation, man.
Sometimes contemporary life seems anything but glorious. Yet the Bible says we can know God's glory in the midst of any situation, no matter how apparently bleak or empty.
Even a glimpse of divine reality changes us. In the light of Truth, our lives take on new meaning, purpose, and substance.
Article
Each Lesson-Sermon published in the Christian Science Quarterly—Bible Lessons is designed to be complete in itself.
The Bible is a book that shows us how to do good things; it shows us how to love and how to heal.
I Was
introduced to Christian Science by way of a bumblebee.
As a result of continued study and practice of Christian Science, I am grateful to supplement three previous testimonies of mine published in The Christian Science Journal and the Sentinel.
During the past few years I have had several healings that meant a great deal to me.
There is, I feel, a simple prayer that goes on almost universally.
