June 20, 1988
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A partner in a new business explores an important lesson he learned about progress. Listening and watching for God's will opens doors; willful pushing closes them.
It's easy to think that we should calculate our success by the position we hold at work. But maybe we should begin by considering what God, divine Love, knows of us.
When we learn that God is the only creator, we shouldn't be surprised to find that His children express creativity, inspiration, intelligence.
The Psalmist prayed, "Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord ...." Couldn't we all use more of that kind of discipline in our thought and conversation?
Trust seems a rare commodity these days. But trust in God grows quickly as we understand His power and government.
If something of deep value in our life seems lost or wasted, is there any recourse—any way to find comfort, restitution, healing?
Meekness gives us that equanimity of spirit which keeps us close to God.
Early
in my freshman year of college I noticed a small bump on the knuckle of one of my fingers.
My sisters and I attended a Christian Science Sunday School from the time we were quite young.
Many years ago, shortly after I had been introduced to Christian Science, my husband, our two small children, and I were driving home from a day spent in the country.
When I was in my teens my parents sent me to an academy in another state.
I'd like to testify to my quick healing of the desire for drugs through reading Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
Article
If you've heard about Christian Science and are wondering what it teaches, there's a book that gives the complete and definitive explanation.
