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What new thing is God doing in your life?
For the Lesson titled "Mortals and Immortals" from May 13 - 19, 2013
The Christian Science Bible Lesson this week, titled “Mortals and Immortals,” encourages us to see newness and freshness in our lives.
The Pharisee Nicodemus came to Jesus looking for a new perspective. He was one of the leaders in the synagogue, and might have come to Jesus at night because Jesus was not a formally educated scholar or scribe. When Jesus told him he needed to become new, or born again, in order to experience the kingdom of God, he didn’t understand at first what Jesus meant (see John 3:1–7, citation 10). How can we usher out the old sense of limitations and mortality and usher in the eternal now of immortality?
When the biblical authors spoke of eternity, they often used the Greek aionios (or eons, often translated as “forever”—see I Timothy 1:17, cit. 5.), which literally meant for an indeterminate amount of time, or for a very long time.
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May 13, 2013 issue
View Issue-
Letters
JSH-Online comments, Deanna Mummert, Brett L. Stafford
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A mother's prayers for her teenager
Anne Taylor
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The care that never leaves us
Sharon Carper
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Destination: health and wholeness
Caryl Emra Farkas
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Love, the basis of everything
Mark Swinney
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Sweep away the cobwebs
Diane P. Dailey
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On duty
Brian Kissock
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What new thing is God doing in your life?
Abby Fuller Innes
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A few good men
Kim Shippey
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Where was Annabelle?
Lois Degler
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Arms of Love around each of us
Marin with contributions from Katy
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Freed from pain and restricted movement
Herb Dresser
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My 'Eutychus' moment
Stella González de Blencowe
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North Korea and the quest for peace
The Editors