From an address given by Virginia S. Harris, C.S.B. Read here the talk on Christian Science given last December at the "Spirituality and Healing in Medicine" conference in Boston. The conference will be repeated this coming weekend (March 19-21) in Denver, Colorado.
When a relationship isn't quite working, though the signs indicate that it should, one's tendency is often to hold on tight. But the answer may be to let go.
Ever get to reviewing missed opportunities? To thinking about all you could have accomplished if only you'd worked harder, found more courage, or had more advantages? Here's a much more promising way to re-view your life, a way that lets you see and realize your potential.
Everything was going well for Sally-Anne, except for her knees, which were covered with warts. So "like Super glue" she and her mom stuck to what God knew to be true. Can you guess what happened to the warts?
Over the years I have been profoundly inspired by great women of all races who broke out of society's boxes, found and raised their powerful voices, took risks, and.
This Third Place essay in the "21 and over" category of the Sentinel's Millennium Essay Contest tells of one woman's contribution to peace through prayer.
This author, the first female police officer in her area, wasn't exactly welcomed to the force with open arms, but—her hand in God's—she has overcome each obstacle in her path and witnessed, as she puts it, innumerable "examples of prayer winning over evil."
You hear about it all too often: women passed up for promotions, bumping their heads against an invisible glass ceiling. It's not a new problem. Unfair limitations to progress have been imposed on individuals—female and male—throughout the ages. But it doesn't have to continue. There's a way, through prayer, to prove that progress is unstoppable.
