Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.
Articles
In 1898, Mrs. Eddy used the 91st psalm as her text for an address she delivered at Christian Science Hall in Concord.
In the summer of 1998, I was invited to join a panel at "Celebrate '98," to discuss women's religious leadership in America. The celebration marked the 150th anniversary of the first woman's rights convention in Seneca Falls, New York.
Last summer, over 5,000 library executives from around the world attended the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) in Boston. Many attended tours offered by The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity, and were interested to learn of its purpose and scope.
The Bible was central in Mary Baker Eddy's daily life. From her youngest years, her days were defined by it.
Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton walked into his interview with Mary Baker Eddy in August 1907 "decidedly prejudiced" toward finding her mentally incompetent.
You may have heard in the news that a lot of people in the world want to feel extra safe right now. If you or your friends have been feeling like this, too, then read this story about God's spacesuit.
From around the world, new and long-time readers of Science and Health continue to write the Publisher, with hearts full of gratitude, to tell about the impact the message of this book has had on their lives. Here are a few examples: MY MOTHER GAVE ME my first copy of Science and Health in 1937.
Little Things make a big difference. Sometimes when you're facing what looks like a mental brick wall, you can take it apart in little ways—brick by brick or, rather, thought by thought.
Elenie K. Huszagh was installed as president of the National Council of Churches (NCC) on November 15, 2001, at a special service of vespers in Oakland, California.
In a spirit of mutual love and respect, the Journal inaugurates with this issue a series on the religious beliefs of our friends and neighbors around the world. The first segment is on The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints—often called Mormons, although the church discourages the use of this term.