Articles

One day at work in one of the retail stores I owned in New York City, I felt uneasy, as if I might pass out. Because of the aggressiveness of the symptoms, I walked outside and prayed to God, seeking strength in the conviction of His omnipotence.

Some time ago, the company where I worked was suddenly acquired by a rival. When new employees appeared, previously part of the competition, it felt like an invasion—as if we were being dominated.

This statement by Mary Baker Eddy in the Christian Science textbook has always been important to me: “Stand porter at the door of thought. Admitting only such conclusions as you wish realized in bodily results, you will control yourself harmoniously” ( Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p.

I was introduced to Christian Science as an adult and immediately endeavored to embrace its teachings and way of life. At the same time, I frequently shared a work shift with a person I didn’t like.

How are we thinking about our fellow man? This author shares an experience of seeing someone as a child of God--even though they were hostile toward him.

Throughout my experience I’ve learned firsthand that thought and action are forever connected. When thought is imbued with spiritual power and purity, amazing opportunities for good are possible.

Imagine being in a situation where for about three and a half months you begin work by 6:30 a. m.

Like Saul, I pushed and pushed and pushed, until stopped by Love in my tracks. Blinded by self-will, I asked, “Please tell me—who are you, Lord?” “I am Jesus,” the Christ replied, “It is hard for you to kick against the pricks.

Jesus expected his followers to heal. He promised, “He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also” ( John 14:12 ).

Have you ever felt separated from the ones you love? I certainly have. Many things—geographical distances, disagreements, social distancing, and circumstances like the passing of a friend or close relative—can make us feel alone or isolated.