October 28, 2013
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The urge to be technologically connected is often an expression of the inherent urge to be loved, appreciated, relevant, included.
Love is much bigger than human emotions, and Truth is much bigger than intellect or carefully chosen words.
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On the evening of September 24, three members of the Christian Science Committee on Publication’s US Federal Office were joined by Kevin Ness.
What did Peter thinkwhen he received that message,that earnest, anguished requestto not delay, to hasten to Joppabecause Dorcas, whom they loved,had died?
Article
You might say that the title of this week’s Christian Science Bible Lesson, “Everlasting Punishment,” is a hot topic! At least it is for those who fear fire and brimstone at a final judgment.
I was a university student, sitting on the back of a Cadillac convertible, when I first saw the words Christian Science.
I own 17 translations of the Bible, two that include the New Testament only and The Word, which is a collection of 26 translations.
Right after Christmas vacation last year, my school named me class leader based on my grades and my behavior, although I am the youngest pupil in my class.
A number of years ago, a small lump appeared on the inside of my left wrist.
When I was 16 years old, I attended a summer camp in Colorado for young Christian Scientists.
In the fall of 2009, I began playing badminton for two hours a day, twice a week.
A friend of mine once mentioned that a uterine infection had left her bedridden for days, and she had taken antibiotics for many weeks.
Such prayers uplift humanity and put the weight of thought and desire on the side of good.
