February 13, 1989
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When challenges seem to beat on us like the waves of a turbulent ocean, we may not be able to walk on the water. But can't we learn something from Christ Jesus about stilling the storm?
A writer looks at some of the tough questions he faced at the passing of his dad—and at some of the answers that began to lift the grief.
In difficult times, we may ask ourselves, What is life all about? At that point it could be time to learn more of God as Life.
The success of Christianity does not depend on the brilliance of a few great men or upon dramatically impressive actions.
There
is every indication that the words and works of the Master, Christ Jesus, were directed by divine intelligence.
If we're facing grief, well-worn answers can seem too familiar. But out of persisting prayer can come quite new convictions about eternal life.
If you were to conceive of some powerful spiritual breakthrough in your life—some event that would reorient your life profoundly toward God—how do you think such an event would happen?
The fourth watch—Can seem the darkest hour of the night,When sea is tempest-tossed
Before
learning of Christian Science I became increasingly perplexed and troubled in my search for truth.
This long overdue testimony comes from a heart full of gratitude for the blessing of having been a student of Christian Science since childhood.
I am profoundly grateful that my parents were introduced to Christian Science and accepted its teachings when I was very young.
Christian Science is the greatest gift given to me by my grandmother and my mother.
A friend and I were playing in the garage.
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.
