In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

What is our purpose? 

This contributor learned that glorifying God is a lifelong purpose. It can take form in actively and vibrantly expressing Godlike qualities in whatever we do—whether a task or endeavor seems small or large.   
The Christly covenant emphasizes a spiritual relationship to God as divine Love.
Searching for a Christian denomination that “made practical the healing works that Jesus did and said we could do,” this author discovered in Christian Science a divine, scientific basis for experiencing God’s healing power.
Jerusalem is honored as a holy city by Jews, Christians, and Muslims to this day. 

The power of a humble heart 

When it comes to making our practice of Christian Science even more effective, humility is key.
In the face of an outbreak of disease in his country, this Christian Science practitioner shares what his prayers have shown him: As we understand man’s spiritual nature, “we help lift ourselves and others out of the plague of infectious disease and the fear of it."
Every day at breakfast, my family shares a “God thought” to help us during the day. God thoughts aren’t just nice thoughts. They can also heal you!
Is “good enough” really the measure of who we are? Or is there a more spiritual way of seeing ourselves that can actually improve our performance?
 When it seemed as if this author wouldn’t be able to graduate, a local Christian Science church’s Reading Room came to his rescue.
After Christ Jesus’ ascension, his followers are filled with the Holy Spirit—with far-reaching results.
A college athlete shares how her practice of Christian Science helped her when she started a new sport. Turns out, it wasn’t just her relationship with God that improved, but also her performance.
Learn about the recent release of three new pamphlets for teens and young adults, with articles on school, relationships, and physical healing. And in case you missed it, read about the Sterling Student Edition of the Christian Science pastor, a new video showing how to mark your books, and a new “Sports and Prayer” digital collection.