Articles

The advice columns that appear in many newspapers provide an interesting window into relationship challenges. Some writers may be seeking an independent assessment of who was right and who was wrong in a particular situation.

From the time I was a young teenager, I played music professionally. For several years I made a living singing, as well as playing the saxophone.

This contributor wrote the following during a lunch break on a Christian Science association day, when she was feeling so “fired up and inspired” that “the words just came pouring out. ”   Get out there and heal.

As I have grown in my understanding of spiritual healing, I am learning there is no condemnation, no incurability. There is always a way to progress and move forward.

The word provenance is defined as the history of a valued object or work of art. I recently read the book Provenance, by Laney Salisbury and Aly Sujo, which tells the true story of two men who created and sold hundreds of fake paintings.

There she was ahead of me in the grocery store—a woman of advancing years wearing a miniskirt and other attire fit for a teenager. What was she thinking? As I found myself engaged in criticism of this total stranger, my conscience began to prick me.

My husband and I recently returned from a trip to Egypt. We were among the first tourists to visit the region since the January 25 revolution that prompted the resignation of President Mubarak.

A few summers ago, I was offered a position at a promising company. After two weeks, though, I was absolutely heartbroken.

My first exposure to Christian Science was in January 2000. I lived just a few blocks from a Christian Science church in downtown Las Vegas, and upon my initial visit to the church, I was still drinking alcohol, smoking cigars, pipes, and cigarettes, in addition to gambling.

We all have a purpose and place in God's kingdom.