In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

The good that is you

As we continue to look to God as the source and substance of our being, we see goodness not as something for us to get but rather ours to reflect, to experience, and to behold in ourselves and others.

Leaving regret behind

I found that looking back continually to what had been—especially revisiting and holding on to the wrongs—was preventing me from gaining in my understanding and demonstration of spiritual freedom and progress.

Feeling jealous?

You can’t genuinely love someone and be jealous at the same time. 
When we thoroughly understand that life is completely spiritual, we naturally recognize matter and its associated maladies as unreal.
This higher understanding that God is limitless Life, and that as God’s offspring we each reflect that true Life, leads heart and mind more spiritually. In a very real sense it resurrects us.
You can think of goodness and mercy as a little like the lambs following my friend around—with us wherever we go.
We are truly resurrected—lifted out of a belief of life in matter—as we follow Jesus and live in accord with the reality he taught and proved of life in Spirit.
No matter what discordant situation we may face, prayer tunes our ear to better understand God, Soul, and thereby brings out more of the divine reality in our experience. 
We can learn from these minor characters in the Easter story not to limit how transforming our own encounters with Christ can be for us and for others.
 When his thumb was injured in a wrestling match, this teen turned to a hymn for help.
Turning to God lifts us out of loneliness as it lifts our thinking out of darkness and despair to behold the ever-shining light of divine Love that is all around us.
Love is ever active, so its rescuing, restoring activity is ongoing, unstoppable. It reaches, touches, comforts, every heart. It breaks through the deepest darkness.