In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

I just finished second grade, and I go to the Christian Science Sunday School.
A couple of summers ago, I went to a sleep-away summer camp, but I ended up staying for only a small part of it because I was scared and homesick.
My family and I were on holiday in the Australian bush, which has large fields of grasslands and forests.
When I was a little girl, my grandmother gave me a pendant that had been hers as a teenager.
I asked myself, Why am I doing this; what is my motive? 

Me—a turtle? 

I began to see that we truly have one home. We always have resided and always will reside in divine Love.
Understanding each individual’s relation to God can move us beyond cultural barriers.

Love in action 

Our love for man is inseparable from our love for God. 
Like the three other periodicals Mary Baker Eddy established, the Monitor brings the compassionate, healing message of Christian Science to every corner of the globe—magnifying good and impelling prayer for our communities and world.
On the web: The following JSH-Online.
It was his first mountain biking run during a long-awaited summer trip, so when he crash-landed after a jump, this teen wondered if the rest of his vacation was ruined. Fortunately, he quickly realized there was something he could do: He could pray.

Finding my way 

This young dancer thought she’d come to Europe to land a role in a ballet company. But it turned out that there were bigger—spiritual—lessons in store for her as she began to discover more about God’s care and guidance.