In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Learning to love what you are does not mean settling for the worst. It means gaining a very practical understanding of the perfection of God's man.

POSITIVE PRESS

From The Boston Globe, July 22, 1989, by Michael Kelly
The writer found that trying to "have it all" is by no means all there is to life. In fact, he discovered that the real substance of life is divine Love.
Recently there has been a lively debate over terminology that would divide women between those whose primary commitment is their children and those who have careers outside the home.

What God wants you to do

Bank balances, job titles, street addresses, are often used as a measure of worth. But our real value comes from something much more lasting—our nature as the expression of God.

The filly who liked caps

Most of you have heard of The Cat in the Hat by Dr.

Second Thought

A number of observant physicians have noted the phenomenon of "fashionable" diseases and medical procedures. These rise in "popularity" only to be preempted by a new round of maladies and treatments that capture public attention.

God's man is always intact

The writer found a deeper sense of healing as he leaned on God as the only power.

Go straight for the goal

We're accustomed to thinking of goals as something way out there. The goal of spiritual understanding is to discover what is really right at hand.

Freeing life from anxiety

To stop being afraid—that must be an almost universal prayer. And the power of ever-present divine Love does answer that prayer.
In one of Christ Jesus' parables, a father refuses to lose his son to the world, and so his son is able to find the way back to the love that has always been his. This author tells of a real-life son's return from drugs and alienation.

Important messages

We may surround ourselves with notes and reminders. But no message is more vital than what Christ, Truth, is telling us.