October 31, 1988
Content can't be loaded!
It sometimes can seem as though moral demands are what stand between us and what we want. But actually they are what defend us against what we don't want, including loss and emptiness.
More and more couples are ready to work at making marriage work. This writer and his wife find that an understanding of God and of His spiritual creation can bring success to that effort.
The
orderly process that characterizes many elections in modern democracies is reason for gratitude.
There is always someone who needs our love—particularly our expression of divine Love.
If at the end of our day all we can tally up is the wear and tear, maybe we need to rely more fully on the inexhaustible source of strength—God.
A long time ago in Judea a miracle occurred at a wedding feast. Are there any "miracles" still possible in marriage today?
Have you ever noticed how powerful spiritual episodes often intersect with periods of great want? What conclusions are we to draw from such coincidences?
I first
heard of Christian Science many years ago.
I had been swimming in competition for two and one half years.
Recently I went to the home of my son and his wife to help my daughter-in-law with preparations for my grandson's wedding.
When I first found out I was pregnant, I felt afraid of childbirth.
For many years, whenever I took the examination for renewal of my driver's license, I would be tested and "must wear corrective lenses" would be put on my license.
A healing that has always stood out to me occurred when I was a member of a Christian Science college organization.
Article
You can receive faster, more efficient service if before a change of address you will give all the following information:
