September 25, 1995
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The Christian Science Publishing SocietyJournal, Sentinel, and Herald Editorial Department, P–602One Norway StreetBoston, MA 02115–3122
Article
Science and Health: a textbook for healersSpecial feature: Signs of stirring times
Each
year as spring approaches, we begin to hear references to hay fever, the allergy to pollen spreading from blossoms and grasses, and, in rural areas, sensitivity to the dust produced when the fields are mowed.
Around some schools, signs are posted proclaiming "Drug-free zone.
Anxiety and doubt are impositions obscuring our view of God's purpose for us. They have no genuine power, and they are no part of man's true nature.
Last week we shared some letters from a Christian Science Sunday School teacher to one of her students about the first five Commandments.
Our
family recently received what seemed to me at the time to be a rather unusual gift—a stereogram, or holographic art poster.
Our
own history is a record of the development, the changes, the discoveries, the achievements, the battles and setbacks, as well as the victories, in our lives.
Deep
within our hearts—even if we can't put it into words, even if it has seemed far from prevalent in our lives up to this point—every one of us can know what real love is, and how it ought to be expressed.
Once
when I was working in the kitchen of our farmhouse, I saw our two-and-a-half-year-old son going out to the back porch where he often played.
At
the time of my youngest daughter's wedding, I had a healing.
A
number of years ago, while I was attending a Christian Science Sunday School, a beloved teacher told us that in the event of an accident, it was most important to turn thought to God to reverse any effects of the accident.
Christian
Science was recommended to me when I entered a sanitarium for tuberculous patients.
Article
On August 30, 1995, Judge Vieri Volterra of the Massachusetts Superior Court denied the motion for summary judgment filed by present and former officers of The Mother Church in the lawsuit known as Weaver, et al.
