May 8, 1989
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When it seems as though we have little time for community work, we might consider what this author learned. There is a great deal we can do with our moments—moments of prayer and active caring for others.
"Any organization, if it succeeds in its mission, must help people come into community with one another.
Isn't it time we reassessed what we mean by winning? If trying to be the best has the effect of crowding out love of God and of others, will we win anything that really matters?
The benefits that come with spiritual growth are not just for us. Christ Jesus said we should let our light shine so that those around us can see God's power and glory, too.
If we're feeling we need to love more but we aren't sure how to begin, we might start by gaining clearer views of our Father-Mother, God, who is divine Love.
Looking back may not be all that useful unless it gives us fresh evidence of how God has led and will lead us, how he strengthens and heals us.
Yes, we live in an "information age," but knowing what to do in and with our lives is not simply a question of getting more data.
When
I was studying at university I suffered from severe headaches that were medically diagnosed as sinusitis, which I was told is a recurring condition.
The understanding of God and of His love for man, as taught in Christian Science, has been a wonderful blessing in my life since childhood.
When I was about seven, a neighbor lent my father Science and Health by Mrs.
My mother learned about Christian Science when I was a young girl.
The most wonderful thing happened to me when I was a young teen-ager.
A new perspective on giving—a Christianly scientific perspective—can bring new energies to our moral obligations.
