Articles

If we face disruptions and loss, we yearn for answers that bring peace. What gives us true peace? Where should we look? Christ Jesus said: “Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you.

What about our fondest and noblest human hopes and desires? Do these have a place within the working out of the perfect love of God? Yes, we can be assured they do! These hopes and desires may include the desire to have friends and be a friend, to feel included in a sense of family, to love and feel loved, to feel respected and appreciated, to feel a sense of accomplishment and fulfillment. Such desires and hopes go right to the heart of human living.

When I am searching for a higher understanding of harmony, I often pray with this definition of Christian Science that Mary Baker Eddy gives in her book Rudimental Divine Science: “.

A few months ago I was at a Wednesday testimony meeting at The Mother Church, and the readings centered on the theme of following God. But as I listened, I realized there was another dimension to the message, as well.

The author points out that "health isn’t a condition of matter; it is a condition of the divine Mind."

The intercommunication is always from God to His idea, man. —Mary Baker Eddy, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p.

In today’s demanding times, people are yearning to find answers to challenging problems. The surety, strength, regeneration, peace, love, and healing that so many are seeking imbue the Christian Science publications.

“You’re not eating?” I can’t even count the number of times I heard that question during my first few years of high school. And I dreaded answering it—mostly because it was difficult to explain just how hard the simple task of eating had become for me.

It’s a great privilege, when appropriate, to share Christian Science with others—such as welcoming our neighbors’ children to our Sunday Schools, inviting newcomers to Christian Science lectures or church services, or sharing Christian Science literature. Many years ago, when I was a high school student in South Korea and just a beginner in the study of Christian Science, I mistakenly thought that I could not help others unless I had been through Primary class instruction in Christian Science and had decades of studying the Bible and Mary Baker Eddy’s writings under my belt.

Members of my Christian Science Society in Chandigarh, India, were praying for our community in response to news of people under the attack of chikungunya and dengue fever. In addition, we wanted to share with our community the way to health through Christian Science.