May 18, 1987
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Sentry duty teaches some lessons about spiritual watchfulness and God's power to save from harm.
How could Christ Jesus give thanks before he raised Lazarus from the dead? How can gratitude show us more of what is already true?
Preparing for a bar exam right before law school finals, the writer looks to God, Soul, for the buoyancy and inspiration she needs.
From PRRC<em class="footnote d-none" title="*"><em class="footnote d-none" title="*"> Princeton Religious Research Center
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Emerging Trends March 1986
A growing satisfaction with Spirit breaks the cigarette habit.
He will shake heaven and earth, that only the unshakable may remain: he is a consuming fire, that only that which cannot be consumed may stand forth eternal.
When
I was a child, my mother would quiet my fears of the darkness by telling me there was nothing to fear.
We don't have to drift along with or be pulled down by every shifting current of thought.
Out with the old, in with the new? Not really. There's something better.
I assumed that demonstrationwould follow taut thought-stringing,know-after-know of bright statements.
With
all the attention being focused in the media on prevention of drug abuse, it seems an appropriate time to share a healing that I had some years ago.
There are many blessings that I must give thanks for.
One Wednesday night I wanted to give a testimony at my branch church's testimony meeting.
Many years ago a growth appeared under my arm and despite what I felt were my sincere efforts to practice Christian Science, it began to enlarge.
Night had fallen when the call came to my squadron's ready room to fly two helicopters to the Marine Corps base at Khe Sanh, Vietnam.
Article
Once you're certain that you want to become a member—and you've relied solely on Christian Science healing for a year or more—your next step is to get an application form.
