April 9, 1990
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Our cover drawing this week is by someone well known to readers of The Christian Science Monitor—illustrator Shirley Horn.
The message of Christ, Truth, is irrepressible. It can break through barriers and restore our faith and our love for each other.
People still yearn for the "good news" of resurrection—that man is Spirit's creation, the expression of divine Life.
In the office, at church, in family, there are few more corrosive elements than self-righteousness. This writer found prayer helped to neutralize it.
Spirituality isn't some unreasonable aim beyond us; it is actually the way to find who we are.
A challenge during her college years brought the author a new view of what Jesus meant when he promised a Comforter who would teach us all things.
No matter how grown up we are, we can't outgrow our relationship with God.
Careers, residences, responsibilities, world conditions, taxes, and just about everything else change from time to time. But our relationship to God and our love for one another remain constant in calling us nearer to God's love and direction.
The quest for freedom has made the headlines recently. True freedom is a gift of God; we find it when we glimpse our spiritual selfhood in His likeness.
Many
years ago I had several nervous breakdowns that were devastating at the time.
Nine years ago, as I was going through a difficult divorce, I had my first healing through Christian Science.
When I was about six or seven I became ill.
When I lost my husband, it seemed to me that the world would fall in upon me.
In 1982 when I was in England, I woke one night to find the membrane in the palate of my mouth had swollen alarmingly.
