Articles

Article

A large majority of the members of the Christian Science...

Joseph B. Lovell

A large majority of the members of the Christian Science church have come to it on account of having received many benefits, and they are always willing to testify to the regeneration that has taken place in their lives through its practice and teaching.
Article

God changes not; therefore such works as the Master did...

H. Coulson Fairchild

God changes not; therefore such works as the Master did will be found possible today, when Christians unite in a practical faith in God.

Audio Collection

A spiritual perspective on politics

We've gathered a variety of guests for this series, each with wonderful spiritual insights and proof that these spiritual ideas are effective—even for something that looms large, like politics.

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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Article

Christian Science as a cure for the drink habit was recognized...

Christian Science as a cure for the drink habit was recognized by Judge Graham today [Dec.

Write for JSH

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

That Christian Science is a wholesome doctrine can be attested...

H. L. Conger

That Christian Science is a wholesome doctrine can be attested to by thousands upon thousands upon whom the door of hope had been closed, and before whom the open grave had yawned.
Article

The average Christian is content to admit that there was...

E. M. Ramsay

The average Christian is content to admit that there was a time, long centuries ago, when men could be healed of their infirmities by the direct action of the Holy Spirit, and be guided in all the affairs of every-day life by that supreme wisdom which made the world and still sustains it, but he thinks that time has passed forever.
Article

The clergyman would not find it easy to substantiate his...

Frank Bell

The clergyman would not find it easy to substantiate his assertion that the average life of Christian Scientists "is no longer and probably is a little shorter" than that of other persons.

Audio Collection

Anthology of classic articles II

Listen to this inspiring collection of articles.

Audio Collection

Changing your world

Listen to this Sentinel Watch series—and discover how your prayers can make a difference in the world.

From Place

"The secret place of the most High"

We learn in Christian Science that God is infinite Truth, Life, and Love and that He imparts to His creation only that which is completely beneficial.

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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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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

Having read the letter published last week in the Pacific...

Olcott Haskell

Having read the letter published last week in the Pacific from a subscriber who asked for more light on certain points concerning Christian Science, I present the following reply:—
Article

While Mrs. Eddy's teachings always emphasize the spiritual...

Ida Hodnett

While Mrs.
Article

Our critic does not seem to have perceived that there is...

Frederick Dixon

Our critic does not seem to have perceived that there is a great gulf stretched between the obvious and the literal meaning of a text.
Article

Our critic is mistaken in his supposition that Christian Science...

James D. Sherwood

Our critic is mistaken in his supposition that Christian Science practice is autosuggestion.
Article

NEEDED LESSONS

A. L. HITCHCOCK.

Those to whom the supply of food, clothing, and other necessaries of human existence has always come as naturally and abundantly as air and sunlight, have sometimes experienced a sudden rough wrenching away of these things,—a seeming loss of that abundant provision which had come to be accepted without question, almost as a right.
Article

THE THIRD COMMANDMENT

LAURA B. DOORLY.

Should one question the man in the street as to the meaning of the commandment, "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain," it is very likely that he would say it was a command to speak reverently of God, or not to speak lightly of holy things.