November 20, 2017
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[Turning points in spiritual growth, “Progress and healing in my practice of Christian Science,” Claire McArthur, October 23, 2017, Sentinel]
In Christian Science, you gain an entirely new identity, which is actually your spiritual, eternal, God-given identity.
Rejoicing in God’s tender care of us reverses the downward pull of unhappy memories.
If there isn’t any life in matter, then there is no history in it, either.
My mum just found a testimony that I wrote when I was a child, and I wanted to share it.
It is a widely held belief that as we become older, we suffer from all sorts of aches and pains.
When one of my daughters was in second grade, an itchy rash developed on her face near her mouth.
As a longtime Christian Scientist, for years I have started my day by studying the Bible Lesson, which is composed of citations from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, as a foundation for my day.
From the falling leaves of old-time faiths men learn a parable of the period, that all error, physical, moral, or religious, will fall before Truth demonstrated, even as dry leaves fall to enrich the soil for fruitage.
For nations to move forward and find peace and stability after war, an awakening to the need to unify rather than divide is important.
Mary Baker Eddy closed her autobiographical work, Retrospection and Introspection, with a poem that pretty well sums up her own lifelong aim and what she hoped students of Christian Science would strive for:
