Articles

We are told that, as prophesied by the Psalmist's words, See ps. 22:18.

Anyone can smile when things are going well. But what about those other times—the rocky roads, the recessions, the unexpected crises? How we meet the challenges that come is a measure of our true spirituality, of our willingness and ability to follow the example of the master Christian, Christ Jesus.

Are you a reverser or a rehearser? That is the question. Mortal mind is inclined to rehearse error.

A student of Christian Science may sometimes identify a sin or disease as "error" while simultaneously accepting it as existing and therefore valid. The result is that he finds himself believing in "true error.

Do we desire the presence of "God"? Do we dare to go whither evidently we are being led? That were "faith"! A new world projects itself into our old ordinary world. We may reject it.

At one time or another, we have all accepted what we thought were facts and reached certain conclusions only to find out later that the "facts" were wrong— and so was our reasoning! After we corrected the information we had been relying on, we got the right answer. Even a simple experience of this type shows that if we are to reach right conclusions, the evidence must be right.

Christian Science Mind-healing rests on the great truth that God's allness precludes the existence of matter. Mrs.

The Gospel of Luke records an incident that indicates a familiar type of human thinking and its divine remedy. Christ Jesus was approaching Jericho; a blind beggar, on learning who was coming, yelled out for the Master.

Have you ever wondered exactly how a Christian Science practitioner's silent prayer eliminates physical evidence of discord and disease? Let me share a simple example of the type of thing I am talking about. One day a number of years ago, I was suddenly overwhelmed by a sense of sickness that swept my whole body.

No Bible character except Christ Jesus provides a better example for Christians than the Apostle Paul. From the time of Paul's conversion to Christianity, we can follow his career through the Acts of the Apostles and through his letters, which constitute a major part of the New Testament.