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

Articles
Many of us are privileged to know people who have great faith in God and love Him deeply. Such men and women have inspired many by their examples, teaching volumes with their words and lives.
The road to healing and happiness is neither mysterious nor miraculous. It's not something out of reach by miles or millimeters, years or seconds.
It had been three weeks since I'd seen Chase, the first-grader whom I tutor in reading. As he got into my car, he expressed great happiness at seeing me.
The belief in witchcraft is common in Kenya. People think that when someone goes mad, he or she is bewitched.
The Monitor's founder, Mary Baker Eddy, followed developments in early aviation with interest. We asked aviation history writer Rosalie Dunbar to comment.
In April 2000, Christian Science Monitor correspondent Brad Knickerbocker, a former Navy pilot, helped pilot Arthur Hussey ferry a single-engine Cessna from Namibia to Alaska. The aerial odyssey—documented in photos, daily logs, and e-mail conversations with supporters around the world—was published by the Monitor.
Celebrating 125 years of exploring practical spirituality Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Many people would acknowledge that deepdown they have an innate sense about God, about His goodness and care. They may never have been able to articulate it.
For a number of years I have assigned Sophocles' Antigone to a class of college freshmen, and have observed that students who respond most to this young woman are often those who have faced or are facing big personal challenges. These students like and identify with the play's protagonist, especially her belief—or "faith" as they sometimes refer to it—that she is doing right.
Growing Up , I thought my grandmother was the most wonderful person in the world. She was kind and gentle and never criticized me.