Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.
Articles
A thing is relevant if it pertains to the situation at hand. And the one thing that is most relevant to humanity today is the truth that man in divine Science is the spiritual idea of the one Mind, God.
Human knowledge is expanding more rapidly than ever before in human history. And human troubles are multiplying no end.
After his exalting converse with God on Mount Horeb, Elijah set out, encouraged by the assurance that he was not alone and would soon encounter Elisha, who would cooperate with and eventually succeed him. Elisha and his parents lived at Abelmcholah in northern Israel, several miles west of the Jordan River.
Throughout the Scriptures the importance of music in the religious life of the people was fully recognized. The first instance of congregational singing mentioned in the Bible is that of Moses and the children of Israel.
To those who awake to what life is as explained in Christian Science, health, harmony, and well-being are recognized as the normal and natural state of being. A lasting sense of health, harmony, and constructive accomplishment is experienced in the degree that one avails himself of dominion— God's gift to man.
"In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength," Isa. 30:15; Isaiah tells us.
To his contemporaries Christ Jesus was a doer and a sayer of the unexpected. No wonder! His words and works opened up new vistas of freedom and responsibility hardly glimpsed before.
Let us consider a few of the fine moral and spiritual qualities which prepare one to be a valuable member of a Church of Christ, Scientist, or a Christian Science Society. First of all, one should love Christian Science, study the Bible as well as Science and Health and other writings by Mrs.
Which should be real to us—material or spiritual existence? Mrs. Eddy states in no unmistakable terms in Science and Health, "For right reasoning there should be but one fact before the thought, namely, spiritual existence.
The desire for liberty is inherent in all individuals and races. When the Apostle Paul wrote to the Corinthians, "Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty," II Cor.