Articles

Sunday School teachers: getting down to business Sunday School classes that are truly inspiring—full of spark, with everyone engaged, interested, and giving—aren't just ideal rarities. They may not happen as often as we'd like, but when they do they tell us something about what is really natural and normal, what we can expect, considering the impact Christian Science has on our lives.

Christ Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem when ten lepers asked him to heal them. He told them to go and show themselves to the priests, and as they were on their way to do this, they were healed.

The Bible tells us that when Moses was receiving divine instruction concerning the making and furnishing of the tabernacle (the first structure for worship that the wandering children of Israel had), he was given a vital standard: "Look that thou make them after their pattern, which was shewed thee in the mount. "   Ex.

The Christian Science textbook, Science and Health by Mrs. Eddy, mentions home in a way that invites us to prove Christian Science to be a practical and operative Christianity.

In a letter to her student James Neal, Mrs. Eddy captured the essence of what was—and what would remain—the chief love of his life.

Too much to do! Not enough time! Sound familiar? Limiting measurements of time and space do tend to get us into tight places. They remind me of a Winnie the Pooh story I used to read to my children.

" What doest thou here, Elijah?" was a question that the Bible tells us God put to the prophet Elijah. See I Kings, chaps.

During a period when I urgently needed to be healed of a pernicious and persistent discord, these words of Mrs. Eddy kept recurring to me: "a healing that is not guesswork.

In the material world, gravitation is conceived as a force manifested in the attraction or acceleration of material bodies toward each other. But the material world is a false or counterfeit sense of creation.

I eat breakfast each morning by a window. Precisely at the same time every morning a large jet airliner crosses the sky, always in the same direction.