Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.
Articles
How can the Bible have a role in defining moral life in today's culturally diverse environment? Even among those whose background is rooted in Biblical tradition, there are many perspectives on its meaning and application. Also, it can be argued that the Bible was written in cultural times quite different from our own.
I'M a dedicated mountain hiker, one who enjoys the peaks above the tree line. The view from there is boundless, a "reach out and touch the face of God" kind of experience.
IT'S WONDERFUL to feel at home wherever you are. But what if you don't feel at ease in some situation? One response is to get out of that situation.
Ever hear the one about the farmer who practiced lifting his 2,000-pound cow every day? When asked how he could lift so heavy an animal, he answered thoughtfully, "Well, I started when she was just a few days old. " To me, that little anecdote is more than clever.
As Journal readers wrestle through questions and issues facing society today—and pray about them—they sometimes share these questions, and the answers they arrive at, with us. Here's one such question and answer.
When I was growing up, water for our family's home came from a shallow surface well, 15 feet deep. It was linked to a water system that fed a river behind our house and was controlled by a dam 30 miles upstream.
The church I attend is across the street from a large middle school, grades six through eight. Several years ago we noticed some destruction of the property and lots of litter in the churchyard.
Christian healing rests on the fundamental spiritual truth that God is infinite Spirit, and He is All. The Bible says, "I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God.
Prayer brought a particularly inspiring and peaceful focus to my thoughts prior to a family wedding early last year. The family was happy about the upcoming union.
A friend of mine invited me to a play in which he was taking the part of a judge in a trial. Toward the end of the play, the audience became the jury and had to decide on a verdict.