Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.
Articles
Parentage Is Usually Considered a basic element of one's identity. Did not the prophet Malachi point to the real parentage we all have when he asked succinctly, "Have we not all one father? hath not one God created us?" Mal.
Common judgment leads us to accept as real and concrete what the physical senses convey. That acceptance is just about universal.
The Home I Grew up in was in a valley surrounded by snowcapped mountains. I loved looking at them.
It's The Most Natural , instinctive thing in the world to feel the love of God. Why? Because regardless of circumstances, the love of God for us has been a fact from the beginning of creation—throughout eternity.
My Sense Of Practical wisdom in the sickroom involves healing my own thought. God-inspired thought, like a candle, lights up the room.
" Why Did I Become A Nurse ? To help and heal and love others. Nursing is loving," says Pam Martin, whose twenty-eight-year career as a hospital RN included emergency room, critical care, and supervisory duties.
Every Saturday And Sunday , I am listening to The Herald of Christian Science .
Someone Said To Me Recently , "I believe Jesus performed miracles of healing sickness and even raised the dead, but he was given special power from God to accomplish these miracles. So why do Christian Scientists try to imitate him? Isn't this blasphemy?" Hearing this, I was reminded of the account in the Bible of Jesus healing a man of palsy.
A Widely Held View of spiritual healing is that it can do much to heal the inner spirit of a patient—that it can resolve long-standing mental struggles, bring transformation of character, restore relationships, and give peace of mind—but that, while it may ease the patient's physical struggle, it cannot normally be expected to cure him. Many who hold this view acknowledge that a "miracle" is not totally out of the question.
Contributing Editor Channing Walker comments on today's growing discussion of death and dying . In A Passage to his gravely ill father, Dylan Thomas wrote: "Do not go gentle into that good night.