In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

While we can challenge the feeling that life is just one problem after another, this author turns the concept of “always working through something” on its head. What if, instead, we discovered that each day brings new, even joyful opportunities for spiritual growth?
Jesus’ demand to “love your neighbor as yourself” has potent practical applications when it comes to confronting the impulse to rejoice in another’s misfortune.
Practicing Christian Science not only healed this author of alcoholism. She also found the freedom to be herself.
One Sunday morning, I began praying, as I usually do, for that morning’s service at the branch Church of Christ, Scientist, where I am a member.
It can be the worst feeling: Liking someone who doesn’t like you back. This author thought he could pray to get his crush to like him, but while that didn’t happen, something even better did.
 An update on the delivery of the January Journal and, in case you missed it, changes to the Sentinel and Journal online and in print.

Let God love you 

In the midst of pain and mental chaos, this woman gets a strong message: “Let Me [God] love you.”
The commitment to a loving, God-centered marriage provides a couple with a strong framework supporting spiritual growth and healing, including of addictions.
A brief insight into a Bible topic, idea, or character.
What we think matters. If we find ourselves getting riled up or becoming numb to intense headlines, holding to clear, spiritual truths in our hearts can make a substantial difference. The author gives strong biblical precedents for significant turnarounds. 

Are some people evil? 

Feeling scared and helpless about bullying or aggression? Here are some practical, prayer-based steps you can take to make a difference.
If you’re preoccupied with what appears to be an “aging church,” you may want to consider a clearer, more spiritual vision of Church.