Articles

Mary Baker Eddy , the author of Science and Health, didn't invent Christian Science. She discovered it.

One Of The Things i am enjoying, now that our children have left home to make their own lives, is learning to play the piano. A while back, one of my assignments included some "easy" Beethoven.

A Friend Was Calling a Christian Science practitioner in the middle of the night. They had been praying together for healing of a heart problem.

It has often been noted that one distinction between humanity and other life forms is our inclination to search for meaning and for truth. Certainly the search for truth is common to the fields of science and religion.

How much joy small acts of kindness and thoughtfulness can bring—joy that blesses giver and receiver! And this is a natural activity. Helping others in an expanded and more spiritual way is also natural, and bestows even greater satisfaction.

Recently at the Wednesday evening testimony meeting in our branch church, the Reader included the account of Jesus healing the woman who had been bowed together for eighteen years. Luke 13:10-17.

The view from Mars' Hill, where St. Paul addressed the Athenians about two thousand years ago, is an impressive one.

Patience is often associated merely with the passage of time. We might feel, for instance, that being patient means waiting for God to do something, or enduring suffering, or biding our time until some process is completed.

At this time of year, Christmas trees are lighted in public squares in many cities of the world. In Boston, Massachusetts, the fifty-foot Douglas fir (with sixteen thousand lights on it) that goes up at the Prudential Center in the Back Bay, regularly comes as a gift from the people of Nova Scotia.

" Admonition and Counsel" is the heading of a chapter in The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany by Mary Baker Eddy, the Founder and Leader of the Christian Science Church. In the first article, "What Our Leader Says," Mrs.