In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Invest in what's important

An understanding of God’s sustaining power gives us the vision to invest our time, talents, and money wisely.
We all depend on the one and only Father, God, who always meets our needs, without partiality.
Our true identity is derived from God; we are not made up of a compilation of past experiences.
The Christian Science Journal
So many of us are seeking authentic connections these days—with family, friends, and co-workers, or in our prayer-life with God.
My teacher couldn’t really express anything but God’s love toward the whole class, including me.
My path to Christian Science class instruction, and to the immense blessings that followed, had some interesting twists and turns.

"Arctic regions, sunny tropics..."

<div class="inline-quote"> &lt;div class="inline-quote"&gt; &lt;p&gt;Arctic regions, sunny tropics, giant hills, winged winds, mighty billows, verdant vales, festive flowers, and glorious heavens,—all point to Mind, the spiritual intelligence they reflect.
Behind my desk at work there is a saying carved into the wood mantel of the fireplace.

The supremacy of good

I tried not to let myself be influenced by the emotions of these accounts, acknowledging everybody as beloved children of God, manifesting only the good that fills all space.
A quick glance at the news presents plenty of evidence of situations where one person feels they need to harm another to get good for themselves.
I felt that the words “Give me thy son” were spoken directly to me, meaning: Put the situation into God’s hands!