February 2, 1998
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When a Friend
of mine graduated from college, he spent his first few years in the workforce moving from job to job.
My wife and I have been subscribers for half of the century that the Christian Science Sentinel has been in publication.
Article
Do you Cherish
a picture of the good old days when the horse and buggy were metaphors for the speed of invention and progress?
Career at a standstill? Relationship going nowhere? Having trouble losing those last few pounds? If you're feeling stuck, you'll be interested in five aspects of prayer that can get your life moving in the right direction.
Some years ago I had an experience that was a real eye-opener to me in learning that I could let go of any anxious desire to know or control the outcome of a matter, and instead happily trust God to show me step by step where my path should lie.
You don't have to be a private pilot, like this woman, in order to get above your problems. A spiritual perspective lifts you higher.
During his ministry Jesus never had a home address, but he was always at home. Find out how you, too, can carry home with you, wherever you go.
Recently I was so undecided about where I should live and what work I should do that even when I went to church, I would come out of the services with no recollection of what had been said, no uplifting thoughts to reflect on, and an altogether discouraged feeling.
Ever get lost or find yourself all alone? Read how other children prayed—and found healing—all by themselves.
I had stood by my principles, and this had saved me from a very unpleasant fate.
The next day I could move my arm freely without pain.
One afternoon, I noticed that my right arm and shoulder had begun to hurt very badly.
The next hours were a lesson in trusting God step by step. I paused often to pray for divine direction, and to follow as best I could.
We need to call a timeout in the rush of things in order to know what our conscience is telling us.
