Sometimes things can feel overwhelming. Where do we find hope? The Easter story, especially Jesus’ resurrection, can lift our thoughts and lives higher. The Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, defines resurrection in part as “spiritualization of thought; . . . material belief yielding to spiritual understanding” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. 593). The articles and testimonies in this week’s Sentinel give examples of individuals who found inspiration and healing through smaller “resurrection” experiences of their own, instances where they overcame difficulties by spiritualizing their thought—by recognizing God’s infinite presence and power. We hope their accounts will help you do the same.
March 30, 2026
As we pray for our world today, we can take lessons from what Science and Health explains about Jesus’ three days in the tomb and what led to his resurrection. Prayerfully surrendering to and trusting God’s universal healing action is vital.
Since I found Christian
Science many years ago, my practice of this divinely logical operation of the Principle of spiritual healing—rooted in the inspired Word of the Bible—has changed and deepened every aspect of my experience.
At his last Passover meal, what has become known as the last supper, Jesus called on his disciples to symbolically eat of his “body”—to partake of the truth of spiritual being that he embodied. This is our example for today.
Since I found Christian
Science many years ago, my practice of this divinely logical operation of the Principle of spiritual healing—rooted in the inspired Word of the Bible—has changed and deepened every aspect of my experience.
As we pray for our world today, we can take lessons from what Science and Health explains about Jesus’ three days in the tomb and what led to his resurrection. Prayerfully surrendering to and trusting God’s universal healing action is vital.
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE FROM
As we listen to God – our all-good creator – for how to bless and be blessed, He guides us.
At his last Passover meal, what has become known as the last supper, Jesus called on his disciples to symbolically eat of his “body”—to partake of the truth of spiritual being that he embodied. This is our example for today.
This week, we speak with David Fowler, who shares two incredible experiences—one of his own healing of a drug addiction and overdose, the other of working with a violent offender who’d been incarcerated—and how it’s never too late to “resurrect” and transform your life.
After a friend said something unkind, this teen struggled with hurt—and hatred. But looking to Jesus’ example, she found that getting over a grudge could be a healing experience.
“When we got to camp, we went to see the Christian Science nurses. They were very loving and were praying.”
A new collection of articles about Easter was posted online. And in case you missed it, a reminder about two recent improvements to Concord.
From the editors
Members share how their Christian Science society found new inspiration and growth after consecrated prayer.
From the editors
“As my understanding of these spiritual facts deepened, it loosened the grip of fear.… Breathing, swallowing, and speaking returned to normal, and the condition ended.”
“I reminded myself over and over of the divine Love that permeates my life and the daily protection that is a natural part of my life—of the ever-presence of God and His goodness.”
“A conviction settled over me that God was fully in charge of my life and loving me every day.”
From the editors
Jesus’ demonstration of immortality over mortality rings with truth for humanity to this day.
I just wanted to thank you so much for including this healing of the winter “blahs” in the Teens section of the Sentinel.
