May 26, 2014
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When you’re using your spiritual senses, you’re drawing closer to God, so you’re more aware
of the presence of good, and of God’s ever-present help for us.
of the presence of good, and of God’s ever-present help for us.
I learned day by day to companion with God and look to Him to meet my needs.
This God-given capacity to understand the difference between good and evil is a quality of spiritual sense.
Jesus was acting under the impulsion of his divinely appointed mission.
We always have the opportunity to select the “delete mode” in our thinking and reject any suggestions of imperfection.
No light-blocked shadows,Error’s silhouettes,Can lurk within Truth’s brilliance,Where the transparency of true identityShines out unhindered,Never bound by endless night,But always free to safely stayIn Your eternal day.
I was a single parent with two children, teaching in a private school in west Texas, when the desire and direction came for me to take Christian Science Primary class instruction from a Christian Science teacher in New York City.
About ten years ago I started to develop a bulge in my lower abdomen.
Last year, while hosting a Christmas party for family and friends, I was toasting some canapés in the broiler.
Last spring, during a semester away at college, I found myself going through a difficult time with one of my best friends.
About 40 years ago, when I was starting Christian Science nurses’ training after I graduated from college, a bleak sense of impenetrable darkness—feelings of hopelessness and worthlessness—settled on me one night, to the point that suicide seemed not just a reasonable option but the next best step.
I grew up in Georgia, a small country in the South Caucasus.
The message of these two great spiritual leaders is clear: Hatred has no place in the heart of a Christian, even when it may seem justified.
