In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

"Alice laughed.
At an informal reception before the staged reading of a new play, someone offered me some wine.
During an incident on a school playground, our third-grader became embroiled in a scuffle that injured him physically as well as emotionally.
[Name withheld by request]
For several years I had provided funds and advice to a friend who was new in the business world.
One evening last year before a Wednesday testimony meeting in our branch Church of Christ, Scientist, a fellow member lightheartedly teased me about something I was wearing.
What does God have to do with the details of our daily lives, and particularly our human relationships?
One of Jason's favorite books was about a little steam locomotive named Tootle.

Practice makes perfect

The proverb "Practice makes perfect" applies to almost anything a person wants to do well.

Good is the reality!

Late one night, suffering from a painful physical disorder, I reached out to God in prayer for healing.
When Jesus taught his disciples and followers the moral and spiritual demands of repentance, he showed them that it was often necessary to turn their lives completely around.
The fear that one may be deficient or lacking in immunity to disease—that one might be helplessly taken over by it—is a fear no one needs to accept.