Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.

Articles
Among the many thought-provoking incidents in the Bible is John's brief, yet vivid, account of the two disciples of John the Baptist who followed Jesus and inquired of him ( John 1:38 ), "Rabbi,.
Mortal man spends his days endlessly searching, seeking to find those things he believes he lacks. Health, love, peace of mind, and companionship are but a few of the things he believes are exterior to himself—far-off and ofttimes unreachable bits of heaven that he feels he can't hope to experience here and now.
Christ Jesus ' healing work demonstrated the nature of Truth by showing its beneficial effect on humanity. His teaching and practice made plain that human life is not to be destroyed or abandoned, but is to be improved and made fruitful in order to glorify God.
Doubt and uncertainty disappear when these words of Mrs. Eddy in Miscellany are understood ( p.
These words of Mrs. Eddy's recorded in "Miscellaneous Writings" ( pp.
Jesus came to bring light to a troubled world: but the Christ, or Messiah. which he so perfectly embodied and illustrated, has always been here.
There are innumerable millions who have yet to hear of the most wonderful thing in the world today—Christian Science —and a consecrated effort on the part of Christian Scientists is necessary to bring to the world this truth which it so desperately needs. The conviction that this Science is the promised Comforter and not just another religion will give an incentive to our efforts to awaken mankind from their confusion, lethargy, and lack of purpose.
Rapidly expanding exploration of space is pushing back barriers of ignorance and limitation, and the human mind is being liberated from misconceptions of many sorts. Down through the ages mankind's speculation about the celestial bodies has resulted in a vast accumulation of superstitions known as astrology, which have become mesmerically fascinating to human thought.
In our more quiet hours each one of us may have pondered the questions, "Who am I?" and "Why am I here?" These questions are timeless, as evidenced by persistent efforts of sage and philosopher of every age to answer them. Individually, each is fundamental, for it probes the very depths of being.
In these troubled times, when hatred, strife, and warfare seem to predominate in some areas of the world, every Christian Scientist must be asking himself: "What can I do to help?" Each one finds the answer by gaining an understanding of creation as given in the first chapter of Genesis and demonstrating it. Here we are told that man is made in God's own image and likeness.