In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Work

The student of Christian Science is at times faced with various problems in connection with the nature of his daily work.

Silence

Many striking passages in the Bible and in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy show that there is a time to speak and a time to be silent; there is the silence of Jesus and there is the silence of Judas, the silence of spiritual perception and authority which knows the nothingness and powerlessness of sin, and the silence of fear, hypocrisy, and dishonesty which would cover sin for the sake of a convenient peace.

Finding One's Place

The moment one gains the least idea of Truth as revealed in Christian Science, that moment the process of finding one's right place begins.

"The past, the present, and the future"

One of the most notable characteristics of the human mind is its eagerness to plan ahead, and to safeguard the future.
When Jesus declared, of the carnal-minded men of that day, "Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do," he showed his unerring sense of cause and effect.

Signs of the Times

[Extracts from "The Disciplines of Liberty," by Willard L.

The Indivisibility of Good

One of the most inspiring and fundamental truths taught in Christian Science is the indivisibility of God, good.

Right Endeavor

"Seeking is not sufficient.

Coming and Going

Of all that seems to concern the human mind perhaps nothing engages its attention quite so much as the many and varied phases of coming and going.

The Famine That Ends Famine

Ben Jonson undoubtedly intended one thing and a very grim one, when he said famine ends famine, but the Christian metaphysician, if privileged to so so, may find in his words something diametrically opposite to his meaning—may find a scientific fact based upon divine Principle.

"Show me thy faith"

Is Christian Science justified in the emphasis it places upon physical healing?

Signs of the Times

[Bishop Welldon (Episcopal), Dean of Dublin, as Quoted in The Morning Post, London England]