January 25, 1988
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As the battle goes on to save young people from drug addiction, we shouldn't lose sight of their and our greatest strength: man's relationship to God.
It's probably not new to hear that God loves you. But for this writer God's love is not just familiar words; it is the power that freed her from turmoil and addiction.
Article
Have you ever thought about how useful bulletin boards are?
How do you tell if you are on the right track — particularly if you are getting flak about the choices you've made?
One
evening recently, after a day alternating between instances of minor mischief and his muttering that "I just don't like myself," my six-year-old son responded reluctantly to my request for help by getting something that I needed for his baby sister, whom I was changing upstairs.
Christ Jesus' parable of the prodigal son has been a comfort to many who have felt lost. But can the parable teach us something of how Jesus healed?
Real forgiveness calls for a fresh view — not just of the individual we are trying to forgive but of ourselves as well. We need a spiritual insight into what God creates.
There's pressure these days to be a "take-charge" person. Maybe instead we should be finding out who is actually in charge.
If we could just be sure about what we truly wanted, it would be easier to know how to pray.
We can all learn to find the inner stillness which assures us we are in the presence of God.
A Number
of years ago when our daughters were quite young, my husband and I took into our home an invalid relative who was not a Christian Scientist.
My parents first heard about Christian Science when I was a small child.
It often seems that mankind, in its search for good health, has made an idol of it.
It is with a heart full of gratitude that I submit this testimony.
"I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten.
