In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Article

A REPORTER'S VIEW OF THE DRUG PROMOTION LANDSCAPE

BY GREGORY M. LAMB

For a news summary on the promotion of pharmaceuticals—and specific insights for those who want to respond prayerfully—we turned to a seasoned writer at The Christian Science Monitor.
Article

SAY 'NO SALE' TO THE $ELLING OF SICKNESS

BY J. THOMAS BLACK

Vast sums are spent worldwide on prescription drugs, not only by consumers but also by those who are, wittingly or not, selling and spreading the very ills they claim to fight. A Christian Science healer's perspective.
Article

Onesimus goes home

David M. Robertson

Onesimus must have been quite a guy.
Article

Hang on to what is permanent

Marilyn Wright

Hurricanes, earthquakes, and other natural disasters tend to leave great want in their wake.
Article

LET LOVE WORK, ONE THOUGHT AT A TIME

ELAINE FOLLIS

HUMAN WILL IS THE REAL CULPRIT BEHIND THE SCENE.

Article

'Radiant room' for learning

BY SHELDON AND CAMILLA THOMPSON

Stuck between the proverbial "rock and a hard place"? Consider prayer as the vital ingredient to your solution.
Article

'what are you doing?'

BY MATT LAWRENCE AS TOLD TO SUZANNE SMEDLEY

Here's how Matt, a recent college grad, remembers a healing moment at a party during his freshman year.
Article

MY WAY OUT OF ANGER

BY SARAH HYATT

Can we escape the conventional wisdom that says anger is normal, even justifiable? Yes, through knowing our nature as God's reflection.
Article

ANGER MANAGED AND HEALED FOR GOOD

BY ULRIKE PRINZ

Realizing the presence of the Christ, the writer found her tendency toward furious outbursts becoming a thing of the past.
Article

'WHAT IS THAT TO THEE?'

BY PAUL GRIMES

No situation need provoke us to anger—only to listen more closely to God's guidance.
Article

Olympic ethics—for the good of all

Mark Swinney

Viewers around the world may watch the 2006 Winter Olympic games in Torino, Italy, with a different perspective than ever before.
Article

PRAY? NOT IN TV'S THE BOOK OF DANIEL

MARILYN JONES, SENIOR WRITER

WHAT THE WRITERS PROPOSE AS CONTEMPORARY NORMAL BEHAVIOR IN UPPER-MIDDLE-INCOME SUBURBIA PLAYS MORE LIKE . . . WELL, A TV SHOW.