October 3, 1988
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Prayer is a very private matter, but its effects are far-reaching. For that very reason, prayer is something all of us can do to help humanity.
On a job assignment far from wife and children, this father found greater closeness with his family through drawing closer to God, the one Father-Mother.
How do we lay a foundation for more consistent spiritual healing in our lives?
If we are searching for healing, doesn't it make sense to look more closely at what enabled Jesus to heal?
As
a young child I loved to sing, "Lord, I want to be a Christian in my heart.
Changing "them" may seem to be the answer. But more likely the answer will be found in allowing Truth to change our view of them and us.
The question of Christian healing has never been limited solely to those who practice it, nor limited only to periods of illness. Such healing has universal implications.
We gain a greater freedom from the demands of the body when we exercise the Christly qualities of meekness and purity and a hunger for the things of God.
I Will
always be grateful for the help I received through prayer when I was in a crash landing of a small airplane some years ago.
In recent years, while visiting a greenhouse one day, I came in contact with plant foliage that left me with a painful infection.
In March 1985, the company for which I had worked for many years was dissolved because of a merger.
When I submitted my testimony that appeared in a 1974 issue of The Christian Science Journal, I felt that my gratitude for this Science was at an all-time peak—how could it ever be higher! Yet now, fourteen years later, my study is more important to me, and I marvel more than ever at the greatness of Mrs.
I would like to express my deep gratitude for the joy of being a student of Christian Science.
