Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.
Articles
It may be said that a Christian Science practitioner occupies a similar relation to his patient that a clear window does to a room. A window lets in light; nevertheless it is neither the light nor the source of light.
In Christian Science nothing is ever just routine, whether it's going to church, or studying the Bible Lesson in the Christian Science Quarterly, or sending in a renewal subscription for the periodicals. Each time, these activities call for a new, spontaneous expression of the Christ-love.
One of the ways to "love your neighbour"—your fellow reader of the periodicals—is to make sure you explain the ideas as you go along. Don't assume he necessarily thinks about things the same way you do or that he will automatically see them from your point of view.
It is our purpose in prayer to consciously express love for God—to acknowledge and show appreciation for the activity He manifests as proof of His presence and power. God is ever expressing Himself in the activity of His qualities and Mind-formed spiritual concepts, and man is ever reflecting activity.
A mother and her young son were together in the kitchen making a cake. The mother was happily remembering similar times shared with her other children when they were little.
One of the precious treasures of Christianity is spiritual healing. Christ Jesus taught the truths that underlie Christian healing.
Mrs. Eddy's statement about The Christian Science Monitor: "My desire is that every Christian Scientist, and as many others as possible, subscribe for and read our daily newspaper," The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, pp.
Such a question naturally presses close to the heart is our youngsters stretch from playpen to playground to the wider fields of high-school activities. When we have relied on God to be our friend, guide, Physician, and strength in all things, our dearest hope is that this spiritual trust will be cherished by our sons and daughters too.
To many Christians, some of the most familiar verses in the New Testament are those known as the Beatitudes (Matt. 5:3-12) and the Lord's Prayer (Matt.