Articles

A friend of mine was very upset about a job she had taken on. She was helping someone else through a difficult time, and the very one she was helping was meting out verbal lashings to her.

Feeling overwhelmed with responsibility for someone else's welfare can drag us down. Maybe we think that if it weren't for us, a friend or family member would be hopelessly lost, friendless, and helpless.

Your program is very, very interesting to me, and I have been sort of struggling to get along constantly with it.

Late one evening our daughter, a young professional, telephoned to talk about something that was bothering her. She confessed she was puzzled because people she believed to sincere Christians expressed surprise at answered prayer.

When I became aware of a swelling under my arm, which became very inflamed and sore, I prayed. I turned my thoughts to God, and I was grateful that He made everyone in His image.

Clarity about the nature of success and how to get to it can be a major life-changer. Success is actually more a spiritual condition than a material one.

As Jesus was going out of Jericho, a blind beggar, Bartimaeus, cried out persistently to him.  See Mark 10:46-52.

At the end of the Second World War, Johanna Lehmann lived with her family in Silesia when the Soviet occupation army came. During that time soldiers were plundering towns they entered, shooting at will, and raping.

A friend of mine told me that she knew someone who could hear God best behind her left ear! I was incredulous, but also jealous. I didn't think I could hear God at all.

For eleven weeks this past summer, music and Bible stories filled that air over one of Boston's favorite meeting places, the fountain at Christian Science Plaza, 175 Huntington Avenue. Summer SOULstice was a series of events designed to provide neighborhood children and their families with cultural exploration, education, and spiritual enrichment—companions to the natural refreshment of a splash in the fountain.