In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

6 stories of protection in times of danger

From Africa, India, the US, Indonesia, and Russia, reports of how people have prayed—and are praying—about fear and terrorism.
Drawing people from a far-ranging selection of faiths, groups that meet to share the inspiration of Scripture satisfy a basic spiritual hunger.

The family of Abraham

A man who lived almost 4,000 years ago takes on a compelling role as a unifying figure in one of the world's most fractious and troubled regions.

In her true light . . .

Following the opening of The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity on September 29, the Sentinel continues printing experts from the collection of newly published writings.

Ready to forgive

IT was a long overseas flight.

'All things are become new'

Feelings of tiredness, old age, and illness all respond to the power of prayer.
What threatened to be a fatal drowning accident became for the author a path to priceless inspiration and to striking evidence that God can heal us physically.

Toward a greater SAFETY

Protection from harm comes ultimately from being aware of God's presence—what the Psalmist called "abiding under the shadow of the Almighty."
Warm sunlight spills like gold through this church window, but is not contained by it.
People may not talk openly about their spiritual lives with friends, but on the Internet they do it freely. Three current Web sites attest to the growth of faith—and worship—on the Internet.
At about 6:30, three or four mornings a week, two men meet in Starbucks on Santa Cruz Avenue, Menlo Park.
Where the Church is failing young people today, and why the kids are not there, is that we have no idea what their culture is, and we're not able—or willing, maybe—or go down and take the pulse and be where the children are.