When the writer is unable to sleep peacefully through the nights and begins ruminating over a number of pressing issues, prayer brings her a clearer sense of her oneness with God—and peace of mind.
Can we break free from the past? Can it define or scar us? The Bible story of three Hebrew men who escaped a hot furnace, unharmed and untouched, serves as a powerful example that we can live “unencumbered by past experiences.”
If you’re struggling to get off your phone, this author has some spiritual insights—gained from her own prayers about how to stop scrolling—that can help.
Praying to support her church’s service, this author heard a message from God that shed new light on what a visitor might find inside: “The church service itself is the feast that hungering hearts have been invited to by their Father-Mother God, and we can know that they will leave grateful for the truths they’ve received during the service.”
Even though her dad was a Christian Scientist, it wasn’t until this college student needed answers to life’s big questions that the message came to pick up Science and Health for herself.
“As I make my understanding of God bigger by learning more about Him—and then hold tightly to this bigger and bigger sense of God—it lifts me up, and I feel happy.”
Unlock your understanding of the Bible and the Christian Science pastor by exploring new sections in the Journal and Sentinel, and digital collections from our archive.
When we feel stuck, thwarted, constrained—what sailors call “in irons”—it’s freeing to know that for any problem we’re facing, there’s always a spiritual solution. Christian Science reveals what it is.
As we near Mother’s Day in some countries including the United States and Australia, this mother shares that recognizing God as the Father and Mother of each of us puts the parent-child relationship on the right basis every day.
Dive deep into Christ Jesus’ transfiguration in this month’s “Exploring the Bible” digital collection from the archive. And in case you missed it, see how to register for this year’s Annual Meeting and learn about a redesign of ChristianScience.com.