April 22, 2013
Content can't be loaded!
When I am alone, I find I have an opportunity to practice the discipline to "know thyself."
One morning I looked out the breakfast room window in our high-rise apartment and saw a familiar outline at a desk in the office building across from us—a round shape very close to a computer screen, seemingly lost in thought.
We are always poised as a transparency for God's wisdom.
The frailties and limitations of so-called old age are not actualities created by God; they are mental suggestions.
<div class="inline-quote">
<div class="inline-quote">
<p>When God is seen with men to dwell,&amp;nbsp;<br>And all creation makes anew,&amp;nbsp;<br>What tongue can half the wonders tell,&amp;nbsp;<br>What eye the dazzling glories view?
Article
“Probation After Death” is one of the theological topics Mary Baker Eddy anticipated would be at the forefront of thought through the centuries.
In the late 1970s, I arrived in the United States with my seven-year-old daughter to join my husband, who had already been here for three years.
Last year I was a resident counselor for a college study-abroad program.
One afternoon in October 2009, when some friends came to visit me, the subject of hemorrhoids and their causes came up.
A little over a year ago, I inadvertently poked myself pretty hard in one eye.
Throughout Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures and her other writings, Mary Baker Eddy uses terms like Father-Mother, God and God.
Hatred, whatever form it may take, has never been and never will be a part of God's plan for humanity.
