Articles

After a rousing Annual Meeting, individual discussion sessions in the afternoon, and a reception in the Hall of Ideas of The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity attended by The Christian Science Board of Directors and other officers of The Mother Church, people around the globe used the Internet to join a standing-room-only audience in The Mother Church Sunday School for the centennial celebration of Christian Science organizations on college campuses. Dave Hohle, Manager of College and University Activities for The Mother Church, made clear that it was a live, global meeting.

They came by the thousands, literally, and from countries around the globe—Argentina and Australia, Belgium and Brazil, Canada and Cuba, Poland and Peru, United Arab Emirates and Uruguay—and many points in between. Some came alone, others in groups.

When Mary Baker Eddy experienced the spiritual breakthrough that led to her being healed of life-threatening injuries, she might have kept her insight to herself. But on her spiritual journey, she had known and had seen much suffering, and her innate compassion put her onto a different path.

It's eleven o'clock on a Friday night in Des Moines, Iowa, and at Reggie's Place, things are still in full swing. Teenagers sit and chat—or chow.

In Australia , where I live, the seasons are reversed because we live below the equator. So summer comes in December.

Before David's encounter with Goliath, he was a musician. In fact, he first came to the royal court to soothe King Saul's mental distress with the beautiful melodies of his harp.

" A tornado has been spotted two miles southwest of the Oklahoma City airport," the weather bulletin said. "It is moving toward the northeast at 25 miles per hour.

Persistence. It's a word that applies in many contexts.

Cindy Neely loves color. No, she isn't an artist.

"I've never been to a church service like that," says Harry Grayson, referring to a Wednesday evening meeting in May at his Park Avenue church on the Upper East Side (read upper income) of Manhattan. He and fellow members of Third Church of Christ, Scientist, New York City, turned adversity into generosity—and responded by helping their neighbors.