The Christian Science Journal

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Editors' Table

Staff editors at the Sentinel and Journal offer tips and insights on writing for the periodicals and sharing testimonies and articles with a worldwide audience.

An online ‘cup of cold water’

What happens to an article after it's published, and how does it get shared online?

Would you rather talk than write?

All about The Christian Science Journal and Christian Science Sentinel audio podcasts and how you can contribute.

Aim for a single key point

My first published article in the Christian Science Sentinel taught me a key lesson in writing for the Christian Science periodicals, namely: to aim for a single focused theme or concept. 

*Sentinel* and *Journal* — What's the difference?

The missions Mary Baker Eddy gave to the Sentinel and the Journal tell us a lot about the character of each magazine.

What should I write?

When you want to write an article and you’re not sure how to begin, here’s an idea to help you get started.

Relevance and resonance

The articles that appear in the Sentinel and Journal should reach people where they are and speak meaningfully to their situations.

A word on copyrights

Sharing an experience in the Christian Science magazines doesn't mean you can't also share it in other venues. Here's why.

'Would you be willing to pray'?

Today's editors of your Christian Science periodicals are praying daily right along with you. And we can't wait to read the inspiring results.

Writing: making oneself available to God

A funny thing happens on the way to completing a metaphysical article for the Christian Science publications: transformation takes place in the thinking and character of the writer!

Value your voice

What’s the difference between these two paragraphs below? (Hint: There’s no right or wrong answer.)