February 8, 1999
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In a study conducted by Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina, researchers discovered that 61 percent of patients interviewed were likely to pray at least once a day as compared with 29 percent of physicians.
People try lots of ways to end loneliness these days—singles bars, Internet chat rooms, Sierra Club hikes, computer dating, line dancing. But the answer to loneliness lies somewhere else altogether. Read about a "gathering place" where you're guaranteed to find love and feel cherished.
The likelihood of arriving at a solution that satisfied both parties seemed slim. Then prayer changed the prospects.
Hurricane Mitch ended a few months ago, but the need for prayer in its aftermath remains. Join this native of Honduras in offering spiritual aid.
Article
Coordinating chaplain support for over 100,000 U.S. personnel, Rabbi Resnicoff bridges denominational lines on a regular basis, facilitating freedom of religion and fostering faith.
At the height of a bombing campaign targeted at local businesses in Northern Ireland, spiritual intuition and a refusal to give in to fear brought protection to employees and passersby.
Wonderful things started happening when Jamie realized that there's more to praying than just saying a bunch of words.
A while ago I had a healing that stands out to me because I feel I really listened to God myself and found inspiration.
When I stood up about half an hour later, I was able to move my fingers freely again.
The good I had been blessed with through our relationship could not be lost.
I would have to give up condemnation and self-pity. I had my work cut out for me.
Article
Are you interested in hearing how Christian Science heals and changes people's lives for the better?
