Articles

Sympathizing with a person or group of people who are suffering is a good thing, especially when it is accompanied by a genuine desire to help and heal. On the other hand, being mentally drawn into the suffering of others—being mesmerized, or hypnotized, into believing in and fearing the supposed cause of their suffering—is not a good thing.

Read about Christian Science practitioner roundtables that have been launched around the U.S. in the last several months.

Several years ago, after much prayer, I was inspired to place my house on the market to sell, with the brave intent of moving clear across the country. However, months went by and there was no sale.

When asked about his profession by people he’d never met, this new full-time Christian Science practitioner found inspiring ways to talk about his career.

A cooking class yields unexpected lessons about God’s protection and care for all.

A Sentinel cover story reveals a vital need the author had overlooked.

I learned about the blessings of forgiveness many years ago, after my husband’s passing. I was faced with difficult problems.

I’d always wanted to participate in popular demonstrations against injustice and in favor of a fairer government. But, for many reasons, among them apathy, I had never done this.

Two summers ago, I was sitting at my kitchen table studying the Christian Science Bible Lesson. The subject for the week was “Matter.

While I was attending a Christian Science testimony meeting one evening, there was a period when no one stood up to testify. I wondered why we were all there that night.