Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.
Articles
This series of articles focuses on the healings brought about by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science. Some of these healings have not been published previously.
We cannot all be police officers on a beat, working to protect our society from crime and violence. But no matter what our situation is, we can definitely contribute to the moral and spiritual activity that alone can result in a safer, saner, more responsible populace.
" Maybe if I get a diagnosis, I might find out that my difficulty isn't what I think it is. Then I wouldn't be so afraid.
What does it mean to love enough? Love that is "enough" surely must be more than human emotion. Emotional "love" tends to be self-centered and changeable.
Many of us at one time or another may have felt our "world" was unraveling at the seams. But through prayer we can turn this kind of stressful thinking around.
The practice of Christian Science starts with the facts of true being: the truth of God, which is His allness; the truth of man, which is his perfection as God's idea; and the truth about evil, which is its nothingness. Thought based on these facts is not easily swayed by suggestions of the presence of something besides the allness of God, the perfection of man, and the nothingness of evil.
Last year in July, a man who had been injured in an automobile accident was airlifted to Hermann Hospital in Houston, Texas. On arrival he told the hospital staff he wanted his rights as a Christian Scientist respected.
The Bible and Mary Baker Eddy's books Science and Health and Miscellaneous Writings include firsthand accounts of the power of God to heal. The Christian Science periodicals publish new accounts of healing in each issue.
Many years ago I had a fight with a family member. As I walked out to my garage-workshop, smarting, suddenly I felt a great love welling up in me.
The Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, writes, "The Massachusetts Metaphysical College and Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, were the outgrowth of the author's religious experience. " No and Yes , p.