Articles

" We have to teach the spiritual meaning of the Scriptures, the scientific meaning. This is what's unique to Scriptural teaching in our Sunday School.

Almost everywhere we look in today's world, adversity and difficulty confront us. They may come as discordant family relationships, unemployment, homelessness, or sickness.

A number of years ago my husband took a new job and we moved to a city in a different part of the country. During the first week we were there, I was familiar with only one way to his office—the way from our home.

Mary Baker Eddy sets forth a brief and lucid summary of the method of Christian Science treatment in healing the sick in her article titled "Mental Practice" ( see Miscellaneous Writings , pp. 219-223 ).

From The Western Producer —a farming newspaper —Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada "Meditation—a weekly sermonette" "There are many people who are trying constantly to influence other persons, persons whom they love, who don't live their lives in a way that meets with the former's approval.

I have always loved the Wednesday testimony meetings held in Christian Science churches each week. They're open to everyone to hear what God is saying.

Christian Science is the Science of Christianity; it's religion that heals. It opens the way for every one of its students to work out his own salvation and find freedom from all that is evil—from sin, sickness, death.

THE EXILE IN BABYLON Sometimes in a marriage relationship there comes a moment of truth—a time when a couple face overwhelming pressures that have the potential to destroy their union. Israel confronted such pressures during its sixty-year Exile in Babylon, a period that threatened Israel's covenant with Yahweh.

Christian Science brings into clear view the precious, nurturing motherhood as well as the fatherhood of God. In so doing, it shows us the true, complete nature of man.

Although many healings through prayer in Christian Science are quick, even instantaneous, on occasion it may seem as though we just inch along, making little progress. At such a time we may find ourselves thinking, "If only I could see a little evidence of progress, a little movement in the right direction, I would feel encouraged.