Articles

Article

Make-believe

EMILY A. ASHCROFT

We all know how fond most small boys are of playing at soldiers.
Article

Problems Big and Little

CAROLINE LAURA HESSE

All too frequently we hear the argument put forward that certain forms of disease are more difficult to overcome, and that it requires a longer period of time and a greater understanding of Principle to overcome them, than those which seem to mortal sense to be minor ailments.

Audio Collection

Anthology of classic articles III

Listen to this inspiring collection of articles.

From Pregnancy and childbirth

For expectant mothers

The more fully we accept the spiritual nature of birth, the more effortlessly we can demonstrate that nothing has occurred from which one needs to recover.

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Article

What Is a Christian Scientist?

W. W. GRISWOLD

Often the question is asked, What is a Christian Scientist?

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Article

Sublimity of Truth

CHARLES A. DANFORTH

The writer knows a man who had labored for years under the seeming burden of a great weakness, and who was made so sick and brought so low morally by drink and profanity that he contemplated an erroneous way of leaving the world.
Article

Spiritual Law and Growth

THURLENE I. WADSWORTH

In the transitional stage of thought through which we as mortals pass in our growth out of a material sense of existence into the spiritual understanding of what constitutes our true selfhood, there are many helpful lessons to be learned when once the eye of faith is open to the ever active, omnipresent operation of the law of good in our daily affairs.
Article

Jesus' Practical Example

STOKES ANTHONY BENNETT

"Whom say ye that I am?

Audio Collection

These books healed me

Listen to this Sentinel Watch series on how the Bible and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy heal.

Audio Collection

A spiritual approach to mental health

Listen to this Sentinel Watch series on mental health—and find hope, even healing.

From Faculties indestructible

MAN'S DIVINE HERITAGE

Man's divine heritage as the son of God is not a promise, but is the present fact; it is one's true state of being.

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From Free from Contagion

Bringing our prayers to the threat of contagion

Prayer can lift us out of the swirl of fear, and it can be a calming, healing influence in our communities as well.

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Have a spiritual insight or healing experience to share? Sharing it may bring hope to or even heal others. Visit Writer’s Corner to get started.

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Article

From Our Exchanges

with contributions from J. D. Jones, Samuel Zane Batten, W. E. Bowen, Thomas French, Jr.

[American Lutheran Survey]
Article

Christ Jesus said, "I am not come to destroy, but to...

H. S. Hughes, Jr.,

Christ Jesus said, "I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil," and he unfolded inward grace wherewith to meet outward evils.
Article

Christian Scientists believe in the only true and living...

Lloyd B. Coate

Christian Scientists believe in the only true and living God, and believe that mankind can be saved only through Christ, Truth, as Jesus taught and demonstrated.
Article

A recent article quotes from a clergyman to the effect that...

Henry Van Arsdale

A recent article quotes from a clergyman to the effect that religion as expressed through the various churches, including the Christian Science church, is entirely ineffective to meet prevailing economic conditions.
Article

Christian Scientists can agree with our critic in her...

John M. Tutt

Christian Scientists can agree with our critic in her reminder that "Christianity is not a religion of theory or of opinion, but a religion the essentials of which are historical facts, incontrovertibly attested as any other facts of history.
Article

No Christian Scientist would presume to criticize the...

S. T. Downs

No Christian Scientist would presume to criticize the clergyman for disbelieving in Christian Science, or for his preference for material means of treating diseases, but his statement that the practice of Christian Science is "precarious and morally dangerous," made somewhat indirectly, is not only exceedingly unjust, but impossible of proof.