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

Articles
There aren't many things on this planet that have been alive for some 2,000 years, but last spring I stood in front of one of them. In the Waipoua Kauri Forest of New Zealand, measuring just over 45 feet in girth, Tane Mahuta stands as the largest known kauri tree in the world.
INITIALLY, A PERSON INVESTIGATING the practice of Christian Science treatment and healing may get the impression that it's a version of "mind over matter"—a means of harnessing human mind power. With that approach, it's the human mind that is expected to heal the body, resolve injustice, improve relationships, and help buck us up under economic and employment pressures.
What in the world are Christian Science Reading Rooms? Come in and find out .
SOMETHING IN A NAME "I have given the name to all the Christian Science periodicals. The first was The Christian Science Journal, designed to put on record the divine Science of Truth; the second I entitled Sentinel, intended to hold guard over Truth, Life, and Love; the third, Der Herold der Christian Science, to proclaim the universal activity and availability of Truth; the next I named Monitor, to spread undivided the Science that operates unspent.
LATE ON A WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON in Oslo, Norway, with the promise of flowers breaking the gray shadows of winter, four Norwegian members of The Mother Church had come to Oslo to meet with three representatives of The Christian Science Publishing Society—Leide Lessa, managing editor of The Herald of Christian Science, Irmela Wigger, a Christian Science practitioner and teacher from Hamburg, Germany, and myself—to discuss a new publishing strategy and the future of the Norwegian Herald. We met in a small hotel meeting room because a year earlier members had closed the church in Oslo, sold the building, and disbanded as a Christian Science Society.
1. Shirley Paulson began an earnest study of the Bible when she started teaching Sunday School.
ONE SUMMER EVENING at Pacific Beach as I paddled back into the surf to catch another wave, I noticed a fellow surfer riding toward me in a classic soul-arch stance: upright, back arched, chest out, hips forward, like a matador when a bull makes a pass. The surfer's technique was unlabored and elegant, like nothing I'd ever seen before.
I HAD, OF COURSE, SEEN REPORTS about the high rate of Palestinian civilian casualties during the intense fighting last year in Gaza. But the human side of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict suddenly came into sharper focus when a college classmate of mine lost two brothers there—gunned down as they attempted to return home with their father during a planned lull in the fighting.
The Journal receives a number of contributions that, because of space constraints, we can't publish in full. In these pages, however, we can offer excerpts that we found inspiring and insightful—some spiritual "nuggets" worth tucking into thought.
WHEN ASKED, "WHY DO YOU RELY ON Christian Science for healing instead of medicine?" I immediately recall my first healing. When I was three, I had an ear infection that my dad felt should be medically treated.