May 19, 2014
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Whenever we’re feeling despondent, irritated, confused, or sad, “No!” can be a powerful prayer.
Like a flash it hit me: It’s never what one is doing; it’s how and why one is doing it.
Every day we face opportunities for spiritual growth that we need not miss.
Many of us have felt the drag, the resistance to doing what needs to be done—to procrastinate or move along sluggishly—hoping the need for action will somehow pass us by, or maybe convincing ourselves that sometime in the future will be a better time to do it.
We don’t have to see the end of all evil to reject one example.
Article
Among the 26 recurring Lesson subjects that Mary Baker Eddy chose, some have been theologically perplexing to thinkers through the ages.
My most valued print Bible is a Greek interlinear text, which has a word-for-word translation of the original Greek text.
It would be a time of self-discovery and listening to God, free from distractions.
For five years I suffered from chronic and severely painful stomachaches.
In 2004, I was suffering from a fungus on two of my fingernails that caused painful inflammation.
I’ve been a student of Christian Science for about ten years now and have been so blessed by reading the testimonies in the Christian Science periodicals.
I once had a healing of back pain after reading the article “The Fullness of Joy” by Rosemary C.
It is with joy and gratitude that I share a healing I experienced last year on the day of the Annual Meeting of The Mother Church.
Mary Baker Eddy echoes the Master’s leading, “Love thy neighbour as thyself,” and frames it as an essential “demand” of Christian Science.
