Articles

Cricket involves two teams of 11 players.
Peter and Graeme Pollock are possibly the best-known cricketing brothers in the history of international cricket.

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Anthology of classic articles

Listen to this inspiring collection of articles.

From Freedom from addiction

LOST AND FOUND

I saw that in order to find my life, I had to first lose it—that is, lose all sense of life as material.

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The captain of the South African cricket team says Christianity isn't only for people who need help, but for successful people, too.

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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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Cricket legend—Peter Pollock—shares how spiritual maturity helps find value in the wins and the losses.

On the sports beat

Beyond the roar of the crowds, hefty pro contracts, and the competitive struggle, great sports achievements are often the fruit of great spiritual and moral victories.
As I prepared dinner, I was gripped by snatches of a TV newscast about two young girls who'd been molested.

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Anthology of classic articles III

Listen to this inspiring collection of articles.

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A spiritual approach to healthcare

Listen to this Sentinel Watch series on a spiritual approach to healthcare.

From Living the Lord's Prayer

'OUR FATHER ...'

The Lord's Prayer sparks the recognition that divine Love is always with us.

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From Safety

A safe refuge

Trust in God opens the door to a safe refuge, always available and always at hand.

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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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Can you trust God to guide you?

How can you know God is real—not just some religious fabrication meant to make you feel good? Listen to your heart.
How not to get rattled by so-called natural disasters.
She's finding peace of mind, and healing the fear that truth can be distorted.
A Chicago TV news anchor explains why even when the world seems full of famine, disease, and political corruption, there is reason to be optimistic.
A long-time Monitor writer explains his approach to viewing the "facts" through the lens of spiritual perfection—a style of journalism practiced since Mary Baker Eddy founded the newspaper in 1908.
A funny thing happened on the way to the grocery checkout—Washington statistics debunker David Murray tripped into a tabloid pothole. The lesson? What leaps to the eye needn't penetrate the heart.