Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
In The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany by...
In The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany by Mrs. Eddy we read (p. 165): "As an active portion of one stupendous whole, goodness identifies man with universal good. Thus may each member of this church rise above the oft-repeated inquiry, What am I? to the scientific response: I am able to impart truth, health, and happiness, and this is my rock of salvation and my reason for existing."
I read this statement when I was in great need of finding a reason for living. I had been ill, and I didn't want to move in with and be dependent on either of my children. Every time I would wonder what to do or where to go I would realize, I am here "to impart truth, health, and happiness." I prayed for myself and pondered this truth for several months. Gradually I began to feel better. All of this time I had kept up with studying the Bible Lesson, reading all of our Christian Science periodicals, attending my branch church, and continuing with my Reading Room activity.

April 11, 1988 issue
View Issue-
Ascending hearts
Joe Eller
-
Keeping score
Helen Louise Oehler
-
Cherishing those "millions of unprejudiced minds"
Robert A. Wilkin
-
Early morning prayer
Margaret H. Sullivan
-
Instantaneous healing
Karen Daub Bedinger
-
Perfect timing
Susan Denise-Holloway
-
Quod erat demonstrandum
Florence Lee Rheam
-
Something must be done, something we can do
Allison W. Phinney, Jr.
-
Wanted: words of love
William E. Moody
-
I Wore glasses for a number of years before I was introduced...
Amelda A. Sobrian
-
One morning several years ago I fell down a long flight of tile...
Joyce D. Wethe with contributions from Robin Wethe Altman
-
In The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany by...
Louise K. Tupper
-
It is with a deep sense of gratitude and love for God and...
Marjorie R. Williams
-
I'm grateful that I was raised by parents who approached life...
Gale L. Wrausmann