January 27, 1992
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From the Editors
The
magazine cover was a photocollage of eyes, noses, and mouths from people of many races and colors.
About our cover—The Bible encourages us to put our trust in "the things which are not seen"—such as love, spiritual might, truth. These are the things that our world most needs.
Multiculturalism is one of many contemporary efforts to solve a problem the New Testament addresses so poignantly: How do we love even those we don't find it easy to love?
When human relations seem fragile, we begin to look for something deeper. Divine Love answers our search.
More people are becoming alert to the relation between thought and health. Christian healing brings to light the relationship between spiritual inspiration and well-being.
As
we read over the items in this special section on Japan, it surprised us momentarily that they seemed to relate so closely to another item we were working on at the same time—a Sentinel interview with an American clergyman.
Article
In the Bible, light is at times used to symbolize the presence of God. This interview explores the power of divine light to give healing views of ourselves and others.
When we respond with prayer, we begin to see how broad its scope can be, how much it is born of love.
Healing isn't some sort of optional activity for a Christian Scientist. It's what happens when we're living and practicing Christian Science.
Just as mountaineers are roped together when they climb to high peaks, so we need to be united in our healing purpose if we are to reach the heights of Christian discipleship.
It
has been nearly twenty years since I last submitted a testimony.
I was brought up by parents who knew only to live a sincere, straightforward life.
I have always relied on Christian Science for healing and direction.
Around November 1952, one Wednesday I visited a chemical fertilizer manufacturing plant in a suburb of Tokyo, to repair the machinery.
Article
A current list of public lectures on Christian Science, including places, dates, and times.
