Letters to the Journal from our readers. Opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of The Christian Science Journal.
Letters & Conversations
DOORWAY OF INSIGHT My long-held intention to write in appreciation of the wonderful inspiration I qet from the Journal articles has been spurred into action with Nathan Talbot's editorial "Closing those doorways into matter" in the May issue [p. 62].
LUMINOUS WITH INSPIRATION Was it just me, or did other readers notice a halo around the Journal for May 2006? The front cover beckoned us inside to read about "My huggin' church" [p. 14], where we also found exquisite art on pages 11 and 27, gratifying news about The Mother Church's chaplain program, convincing testimonies of spiritual healing, heartfelt articles by experienced students of Christian Science, and simple wisdom from a youthful writer in India.
A BANG OF AN ARTICTLE I certainly thought that I did not believe in the big-bang theory of the universe, but I am so grateful to have read and reread Nathan Talbot's editorial "Beyond the grapefruit" in the February Journal [p. 61].
SQUARE ONE (TIMES ZERO) I especially liked Amy Baker's Square One in the February Journal [p. 7].
SOUL-READING Thank you so much for "Soul-thinking: A conversation with Kiatezua Lubanzadio Luyaluka" in the January Journal [p. 20].
THE GIFT OF CHRIST Thank you for such a beautiful array of articles, as well as outward expression of color and dignity of the gift—the gift of Christ—in all your layout and presentation. December's gift of healing is sure to embrace the universe with the outpouring of love and careful selections of each article.
MORE COMMUNICATION ON DIVINE COMMUNICATION I was interested in the question–and–answer column in the November Journal [p. 8] regarding the relation between the Bible verse "Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you" ( James 4:8 ) and Mrs.
WHAT HOLDS THE JOURNAL TOGETHER I was utterly blown away by Barbara Cook Spencer's article in the October Journal, "What holds it all together" [p. 28].
AN UPLIFTING DISCOVERY It is rare that I read the Journal from front to back. It is usually from back to front, a common approach for many people reading magazines.
ARMED WITH INSIGHT The August Journal, which was so filled with refreshing inspiration, was to me like the water pouring forth from the rock in the wilderness. Every article seemed to address my every concern and need.