Sections

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

When this author was feeling unjustly treated at work, she discovered an important spiritual lesson in one of Jesus’ parables. 

The commitment to the public practice of Christian Science not only benefits the practitioner’s patients, but his or her family as well. Going into the practice happens naturally at just the right time for each person.

Scottish evangelist Henry Drummond wrote The Greatest Thing in the World, a book that has been an inspiration to many for well over a century.

Mary Baker Eddy’s use of the word theodicy starts from the premise that God creates only good, rather than assuming the reality of evil and then trying to reason why it exists.

Every moment we are aware of God’s law reigning within us, we find we are standing on holy ground.

Sunlight on a flower brought a spiritual lesson about how we, like the flower, can live in harmony with nature, always unharmed.

Read news and notes about a significant update to christianscience.com, this year’s Annual Meeting of The Mother Church, and the posting of this month’s “Exploring the Bible” digital collection.