Articles

I heard a lovely story recently about a family party at a fancy restaurant. When the huge menus were handed out, the host requested that one be given to his small grandson, who sat on his left.

Have you ever read the Christian Science textbooks straight through? Textbooks? Don't Christian Scientists usually speak of only one textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mrs. Eddy? Yes, for the Christian Scientist it is Science and Health that gives the full statement of this Science.

Editor's note: This is the first in a series of three articles appearing monthly. The topic for this series grew out of Mr.

Christian Science healing is a holy experience. It results whenever a receptive, unprejudiced heart hungrily turns to the power of God, Truth, and responds to it.

The prospect of teaching a Christian Science Sunday School class is wonderful. Yet actually facing the class can at times be daunting.

Mary Baker Eddy , the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes of the ever resurrection dawn: "This glad Easter morning witnesseth a risen Saviour, a higher human sense of Life and Love, which wipes away all tears. With grave-clothes laid aside, Christ, Truth, has come forth from the tomb of the past, clad in immortality.

A strong and common bond among Christian Scientists is the love and reverence they feel toward Mary Baker Eddy. They hold a profound conviction that the Science of Christ she discovered is, in fact, the revealed Comforter promised by Christ Jesus.

One afternoon of November 1989, the personnel director informed me that my next assignment would be in North Africa but did not give further details. Now, in the lexicon of the foreign service, North Africa stretches from Somalia to Western Sahara.

Procrastination . That's a word that used to make me cringe with guilt (and sometimes still does).

Eleven years or more after his conversion on the road to Damascus, Paul along with Barnabas began his first missionary journey. After traveling through Cyprus, they crossed the Mediterranean Sea to Asia Minor and probably continued eight miles up the river Kestros to Perga.