Sections

Another installment in our series tackling misconceptions about Christian Science—this time, regarding the term “mortal mind.”

This author found healing of a shoulder injury through a deeper, spiritual interpretation of Jesus’ healing of the man by the pool of Siloam.

I didn’t grow up in a Christian Science family. But as an active member of another Protestant church whose members loved the Bible, I believed deeply in the power of prayer.

On November 20 and 21, 1898, Mary Baker Eddy taught her last Normal class. During that instruction, she asked each class member a pointed question: “If you were called to some one who was apparently dying, what would you do?”  Lida Stocking Stone was in attendance, listening as each student answered earnestly—but technically.

The Bible-based meaning of the word righteousness is a pure love for God’s law.

The writer’s understanding of the true, spiritual source of wealth brought an unexpected answer to her family’s financial need. 

The Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, may not have been an institutionally educated scholar of the natural sciences, but I find her insights about the laws of nature and their applied relevance to health and human affairs to be breathtaking. Take her statement in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, “Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual.

Changes to the Christian Science periodicals and a new book from The Christian Science Publishing Society.