The structure of Church was provided by the eager hearts of everyone present. It was a collective demonstration of spiritual receptivity, each one contributing to the whole.
Christ, God’s message of Truth and Love, comes to our receptive hearts to take away our fears and break the mistaken association between material cause and effect.
The Bible has a proven healing record. The spiritual sense of its words speaks to the hearts of individuals across time, across languages, across cultures.
We can protest mentally against every unjust situation, knowing that God is supreme and His will must be done—allowing the power of divine Love to embrace every thought and bring about just solutions.
We live in a time when opinions, “hot takes,” and personal commentary are a regular part of how we relate to the world and each other. But how do we shift from being mainly observers and deconstructors to being participants and reconstructors?
We prophesy correctly when we cease to acknowledge any reality in material sense and increasingly recognize the present allness and power of God’s spiritual, wholly good, creation.
A fascination with true crime stories was bringing me insecurity, not satisfaction, and undermining my clarity and confidence in God as the Life of all.
The adjustments we seek in our own lives and in the world begin with Spirit-based thought and come to fruition as the influence of Christ outweighs the fear, darkness, or materiality that would make us feel hopeless or helpless.
To be effective, prayer needs to be God centered, not “me” centered. Of course God meets our practical needs. The Bible tells us that God loves us, and He does. We see our needs met as we grow in our love for both God and man and act on that love.
