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

Articles
PRIDE, ANGER, SLOTH, lust, gluttony, greed, and envy—what have come to be known as "the seven deadly sins"—serve as a moral compass to millions. Although they are presented throughout the Bible, they are never named together in any sort of formal list.
AS A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER, and also in my role of providing legislative support for Christian Science Committees on Publication around the world, I frequently have the opportunity to speak with the public about Christian Science. Those who have little or no familiarity with it tend to assume that Christian Science treatment is simply faith healing.
GLANCE AT ANY NEWSPAPER, magazine, or television program and you would think that disease is an inevitable part of life—that it's not a question of if, but when, most people will need the latest medicines to hold at bay an array of diseases. The aggressive marketing of prescription drugs has come into question, and that's good news.
ST. PAUL DIDN'T MINCE WORDS when it came to describing the world's hatred toward God.
Effective August 19, our dear colleague WALTER D. JONES, CSB, resigned from the Christian Science Board of Directors, saying, "It has been a privilege serving on the Board for the last 11½ years.
Mary Baker Eddy described gratitude as "the highest human quality" and "the sum total of all the graces of Spirit" (A10667 and A10572, The Mary Baker Eddy Collection, The Mary Baker Eddy Library). Her writings frequently cite giving thanks as essential to spiritual growth and healing.
1. "I'm always searching for ways to artfully and soulfully bring spiritual concepts into public thought," artist Alex Cook says.
NOT YET ADJUSTED to the time change, I awoke early and lay listening to the rain as it fell softly on the roof and a green world of bamboo and rice paddies beyond the house. I was in the Japanese countryside about three hours by car north of Tokyo, visiting my son Andrew and wife, Kayoko.
My accomplishments were not mine; they were evidence of the strengthening of my relationship with my true Father-Mother, God. After I graduated from college, I thought I knew everything there was to know.
WHILE GROWING UP in São Paulo, Brazil, I didn't practice any particular faith. I rejected the only religion I knew, passed down from my parents, because I couldn't believe the church's teaching that man was born a sinner.