Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Severe cold gone quickly
After traveling a day and a half to take Primary class instruction in Christian Science, I arrived feeling exhausted and aching. I had gone many kilometers through different climatic regions, and the weather in this location was cold compared to where I came from. I went to sleep hoping the aching would ease.
When I woke up early the next morning to prepare for the class I was to attend later that day, I had symptoms of a severe cold. However, I turned my thoughts away from the sneezing and coughing because I knew that God did not create sickness. I was following an instruction concerning a law of God stated in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: “Keep in mind the verity of being,—that man is the image and likeness of God, in whom all being is painless and permanent” (p. 414).
I borrowed a copy of the Sentinel from one of my roommates, and as I was reading, I came across an article with a healing of flu, which took place on a hiking trip. The writer had realized that air could not cause disease or any harm to God’s loved children, which we all are. I prayed along these lines and then got ready for the class.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 27, 2017 issue
View Issue-
From the readers
Carol Rounds, Peter Paciorek, Mary Lou McKibben
-
Spiritual reasoning
Richard Schaberg
-
Gravity or spiritual ascension?
Sylvia Messner
-
The impact of Christ Jesus’ words
Margaret Wylie
-
Courage and healing
Nancy Mullen
-
‘Behold, I make all things new’
Keith S. Collins
-
‘This is for You, God’
Caitlyn Demaree
-
Injured eye healed
Sushma Sharma
-
Wasp stings gone
Chrissie Sison
-
Quick healing of hand
Phillip Hewitt
-
Clear evidence of God’s constant protection
Howard James
-
Stomach cramps healed
Jacqueline Nelson
-
Severe cold gone quickly
Alex Basil Mayaka
-
'Hold up my goings in thy paths ...'
Photograph by Mark Raffles
-
An undivided affection
Rob Gilbert