Articles

The writer of the following letter lives in Texas but travels extensively. Recently, he visited a church service conducted by the Christian Science group in St.

At a Wednesday evening testimony meeting in our local church I heard a woman express gratitude for her spiritual growth in Christian Science. She said she had previously felt that she was not really getting anywhere because she'd never had any important work to do at or for The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

Not long ago I walked the ruins of some of the seven cities mentioned in the first chapter of Revelation in the Bible. Here was a civilization with many gods—gods of the people's own making—and I thought of the challenge Paul, John, and other followers of Christ Jesus faced in enlightening the people about the one God.

When the cornerstone of the Extension of The Mother Church was laid on July 16, 1904, there was a ceremony in which the First Reader read to a small group from the Bible and from Science and Health by Mary Baker Eddy. The readings were followed by silent prayer and the repetition of the Lord's Prayer, with its spiritual interpretation from Science and Health.

On April 12, 1879, at Mary Baker Eddy's home in Lynn, Massachusetts, the Christian Scientist Association of her students met: On motion of Mrs. M.

People are interested in saving time, and few question that most time-saving technology is helpful. But with it all, many are often finding that they have even more to do.

Just out of college with nothing to do for the whole summer but to pursue his two dearest goals: to gain experience as a recording engineer and to study Christian Science. This was the situation a friend found himself in.

At the fiftieth anniversary of the end of World War II, one reader, Walter "Bud" Rockwell of Hartford, Connecticut, shared some of what he calls "my blessings and holy experiences while serving in the United States Infantry in Europe, during 1944 and 1945. " I left the Port of New York on my nineteenth birthday in May 1944.

The world is changing. Universal Truth, God, is stirring thought, lifting it up, and redirecting it.

I once commented to a fellow church worker about how small our local Christian Science branch church was—we had five members. Before I finished speaking, she retorted, "We don't have a small church!" And that was the end of the conversation.