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

"Do the work of an evangelist"

My Father was a man who had great respect for other people's beliefs. He frowned on proselytizing.

In 1902 the members of The Mother Church voted to raise two million dollars to build an extension to the Original Edifice. Informing Mary Baker Eddy of this decision, they wrote, "To you, who.

Classes in Christian Science Mind-healing

•A new understanding of God and man. •Spiritual regeneration.

Last October, we printed a selection of comments about Science and Health from various ministers. These expressions of inspiration and insight continue to come from clergy of many denominations.

Are we really seeing one another?

Think About Someone who is special to you—a spouse, a relative, a close friend or business associate. What comes to mind? Initially, perhaps, the individual's face and physical characteristics.

"It was about joy . . . possibilities . . . affecting lives!"

News Editor Kim Shippey talks with the designers of the Journal's new format. That was how Designer Greg Paul of Boston-based publishing consultants Brady and Paul Communications viewed the two years the company worked closely with the editorial staff of the Christian Science Sentinel and The Christian Science Journal on the redesign of both publications.

Without the cross, no crown

I'm Looking at an antique embroidery that belonged to my grandmother. It's framed in a typical polished mahogany frame with a gold-leaf liner.

"Love's work is still going on"

This account was originally published in The Herald of Christian Science ( Japanese Edition ). When I Took A Job assignment in Tottori Prefecture, there were no international schools in Tottori, so my three children entered local schools knowing little or no Japanese.

Mark's "little apocalypse"

13:9-13 Still speaking to his disciples, Jesus warns them, Take heed to yourselves. Discipleship will involve suffering.

When words hurt—actions that heal

We Often Characterize words as hurtful, biting, stinging, wounding. Certainly the words themselves have no injurious powers.