October 23, 1995
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The man of God's making is not the child of rejection or misfortune but is always employed in the service of his Maker.
We can ask ourselves: "Am I grateful for the opportunities that I have right now to reflect divine attributes?"
Article
This week we bring you extracts from two internationally respected newspaper, The Washington Post, in Washington, D.
There's a sequel to the saying "It takes a whole village to raise a child.
Both
children and adults need mothering care—nourishment, rest, protection, and especially impartial, constant love.
For over a decade, The Christian Science Board of Directors, with the cooperation of nurses, nursing facility boards, and administrators throughout the world, has been devoting careful thought and attention to understanding better Mary Baker Eddy's provision for the Christian Science nurse.
It's
not unusual for people to feel inspired and encouraged when they see someone—especially someone in extraordinary circumstances—achieving beyond the generally accepted limits of human capacity and, in addition, doing it with grace and joy.
There
is hardly an area of life today where we don't find observers—watchers of politics, of the economy, of social trends, of the entertainment industry.
After
fruitlessly seeking employment abroad, in a capital city, for weeks, a friend and I were quite discouraged.
It
is with thanks that I write this testimony for the glory of God, to share the understanding I have gained of the Bible.
In
the beginning of 1992 some very dear friends at my church passed on, and the decision was made to close this church.
When
we moved across the United States to an entirely different climate, our three-year-old daughter suddenly developed a cold.
A directory of all Churches of Christ, Scientist, and Christian Science Societies, including the hours of their services and information about their Reading Rooms, appears monthly in The Christian Science Journal.
