September 25, 1989
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Some people explore the occult because they're curious; others hope it will give them greater control over their lives. Whatever its attraction, shouldn't we be asking how darkness could possibly lead to more light?
NOT
long ago a macabre report of murder on the Mexico-Texas border was in the news.
The writer was dissatisfied with his job, the city he lived in, and the opportunities before him. Picking up and moving on seemed his only alternative until he saw his life and surroundings from a more Christly perspective.
Spiritual hunger is really a very natural thing to feel. In fact, we should be surprised if we don't have it.
Article
The forces which tried to interpose themselves between the word of Jesus and the response of obedience were as formidable then as they are to-day.
It's important to ask tough questions about God. And it's important to listen for His answers.
What are we asking for when we pray for healing? We should expect nothing short of rebirth.
Article
It's always a good time to be thinking actively about Christian Science healing.
The test of our Christianity is the quality of our love—not only for God and for Christ Jesus but for humanity.
Article
In addition to the important issues raised in a recent editorial in The Christian Science Monitor called "Speaking for Children," Monitor, August 17, 1989.
There's a unity of spirit that transcends the differences people may have. And this love is a large part of what it means to be a church.
A recent film about human relationships serves to remind us what Christ Jesus taught us, that we all belong to one spiritual family and that our real Father is God.
I was
a small child when I first heard the words Christian Science.
I was first attracted to Christian Science through a healing my father had in Science.
Being a student of Christian Science has brought great blessings to my life.
"It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto thy name, O most High.
