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

Articles
REVERENCE for religious sanctuaries has been characteristic of humankind from antiquity. To the children of Israel in their wilderness experience, sanctuary was the tabernacle established by Moses.
THE absence of conventional fund raising activities in Christian Science churches and societies does not mean that the financial well-being of these branch church organizations is ignored. On the contrary, much consecrated and prayerful work is devoted by church members to the wise and financially sound management of the business affairs of their respective branches.
IN the Church Manual by Mrs. Eddy can be found "A Rule for Motives and Acts," which reads: "Neither animosity nor mere personal attachment should impel the motives or acts of the members of The Mother Church.
THE belief in human parentage, with its suppositional laws of heredity, is basically responsible for all human discord. Children are supposed to be born with certain characteristics, either hereditary or congenital, which predispose them to certain patterns of mental and physical development.
IN the world of today the pace is so fast and the demands on most of us so great that it seems almost impossible at times to maintain calm. Yet all of us desire this calm.
SEEKING something new indicates that there is need for improvement; that full satisfaction has not been obtained. Nothing short of spiritual perfection can ever wholly satisfy.
THE fourth commandment begins, "Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy" ( Ex. 20:8 ).
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE teaches that true listening and hearing are not material but spiritual. Constant, conscious communion with God, divine Mind, enables one to listen for and hear His voice and follow His unerring direction.
TO an ever-increasing number of people, Christian Science is explaining Christ as the impersonal Saviour, which comes to mankind with the message of Truth that heals and saves. Writing of Christ, our Leader, Mrs.
ALMOST everything is today designated by either a mark or a name. At first thought, little difference may be apparent between the two, a mark and a name.