The groundbreaking discovery of Christian Science and the practice of it are transformative in individual lives and in society as a whole. As our consciousness shifts from a material to a spiritual basis, we contribute to genuine, on-going progress for humanity.
Whether we feel as though we’re falling short in our own lives or as a nation, the spiritual fact of divine sufficiency dissolves that misperception and empowers our practice.
How do we best serve our fellow man, rather than rule over him? Christ Jesus is our model, illustrating the power of humility, compassion, and prayer in bringing the good news that the kingdom of heaven is here on earth today.
“Read in the light of Christian Science, the Bible is a road map to health and holiness—to reality as God made and knows it.” We invite you to learn more about this precious book and what the periodicals are doing to help us find even more inspiration in its pages.
Working prayerfully for regeneration in her community, the author contributed to the significant turnaround of an individual who’d posed a threat to a large part of the community. This gave strong evidence of a Christly, restorative approach bringing healing.
Fighting lawlessness with more lawlessness doesn’t move anyone forward. When we yearn to go beyond just feeling settled, we can understand, accept and practice the higher law of Love, God.
Waking up to experiencing God’s abundant goodness in our lives, including joy, well-being, and the ability to bless others, calls for turning away from materialistic tendencies. God’s love enables us to break free and find this lasting good.
Whether we want to go through life with more peace and poise, or whether we want to be better equipped to pray for the world, the answer lies with how consistently and effectively we’re praying for ourselves.
We’ve all heard ourselves say, “I can’t believe it!” More than an expression of exasperation or shock at some circumstance, it hints at the innate spiritual sense we all have that refuses to believe in a power or cause but God, good.
At his last Passover meal, what has become known as the last supper, Jesus called on his disciples to symbolically eat of his “body”—to partake of the truth of spiritual being that he embodied. This is our example for today.
In an era in which “self love” has often come to mean self-indulgence, the Editor considers what it truly means to love ourselves as the loved of God, and how this is central to obeying Jesus’ other commands to love God and our neighbor.
