Articles

We're all aware of the human phenomenon that the higher we climb, the farther we can see. The vast panorama stretches out before us as we stand on the peak of the mountain or view the city from the top of a skyscraper.

In his Sermon on the Mount, Christ Jesus marks out for us the path of universal salvation. His Beatitudes deal with the qualities of Christliness, which when understood as God-derived and lived bring infinite blessings: harmony, health, peace, an awakening to our eternal life in God.

The instantaneous healing of an apparently broken bone was related in a testimony that I heard given by a young father recently. Now, ordinarily it isn't such a good idea to tell about someone else's testimony—it's better to give your own.

There is a common belief among mankind that there are two different worlds: a world of matter and a world of Spirit. It is believed that we are born into a world of matter, leading lives full of trouble and of short duration.

The Bible tells us that Christ Jesus was tempted in all points, though without sin. See Heb.

"Do you love me?" I asked my husband. "No," came the instant reply.

Whom is the Bible written for? "For all mankind—for every single individual," the Christian Scientist would vigorously respond. He sees this Book of books, in its fullness, aimed at every receptive heart.

Many of us long for a way to face the threat of possible nuclear destruction intelligently—a way to quiet fear, to think and act constructively. A superficial approach won't work.

Throughout civilization, systems have been devised to control and care for people. These systems have been based on a wide range of political ideologies, personal ambition and demagoguery, tribal and communal traditions, and religious movements.

One of the most comprehensive and challenging demands of the Science of being is the demand to become cognizant of who you genuinely are. To find yourself in this way means to find answers to many questions.