It's Christmas Eve, and all the children in the house are suddenly sick. Is the holiday now ruined? Or is this going to be the moment when "the light of Truth" shines brightest?
Following the opening of The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity on September 29, the Sentinel continues printing excerpts from the collection of newly published writings.
A woman who grew up in a Christian Scientist family, where it was expected that prayer could would bring freedom from physical troubles and illness, explains how her faith developed and has blossomed.
with contributions from Christina Sloan, Doug Brown, Ann Cummings, Susan Omar, Gloria Harrison, Barry Huff, Janet Clements
In response to the Sentinel's request for submissions on this special season of gratitude, readers shared many stories and reminiscences of thankfulness and healing. The six pages in this section draw from the abundance of what we received.
In the face of hard economic times, a region of the country known for harsh weather and poor soil—as well as for natural beauty and fabled Yankee ingenuity — looks deep within its faith to find a means of doing more than just "getting by."
There's a shared tradition of gratitude among cultures. And a new exhibit at Plimoth Plantation in New England helps that it's on this common ground that we can uncover past wrongs and promote a greater goodwill.
The head of one of America's largest fast-food chains explains his priorities: God first, other people second. And, he says, with that approach, the business takes care of itself.
