Articles

One Thing stands out to me above all else in the life-practice of Christ Jesus: he kept his thought firmly anchored in God. In God there is no evil, nothing harmful.

Her Unflagging commitment—no vacations, no weekend days off, nights often spent praying about problems she saw in the movement—for a period lasting more than four decades has probably been matched by only a handful of other individuals. Most of them were likely either as devoted to a religious goal as she was or engaged in scientific research that was for them equally engrossing.

Several Years Ago, after much soul-searching and prayer, I made a decision to move from one city to another for a different job. I rented my house in the first city.

Recently I was reminded of the statement from the book of Proverbs "As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. "   Prov.

When it comes to problems with vision, an understanding of where true sight comes from can make a healing difference. The opening chapter of the Bible is central to this understanding.

Many Years Ago when I began my business career, I worked in the oil industry. I soon learned that when someone in that industry referred to his or her employer, it was customary to shorten the company name to one word.

Last month we talked about the beginning of Sunday School in England in the late 1700s. Let's step back in time and look at some elements of spiritual education that preceded Robert Raikes's and others' efforts.

I Have Served for some years in the activity of prison ministry, supported by my local Church of Christ, Scientist. Some time ago we began to investigate the idea of sponsoring a lecture at a maximum-security prison.

No one can read all that the Bible has to relate about Jesus and not be changed for the better. Just think of the power and authority the Saviour expressed when he prayed, "Give us this day our daily bread,"   Matt.

There is a divine purpose underlying the life of each and every individual. There is also divine support guiding each one of us to the accomplishment of our highest potential—the recognition and demonstration of our God-given individuality and purpose.