Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.

Articles
Action! It's everywhere! For good or bad, it dominates the human scene. Today jet action shrinks the skies, drawing continents ever closer together.
True progress is the unfolding of good in all things; it comes as the result of spiritual inspiration and prayer. What is it that generally stands in the way of progress? Is it not often resistance to change, a stolid and stubborn characteristic of the mortal, or carnal, mind fearing failure and exposure? But the Christ, Truth, is come to reveal spiritual approaches and to overturn mortal beliefs, thus to show the way to progress out of limited and constricted modes of thought and action.
"Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might.
Biographies of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, are educational as well as inspirational. Readers often come across thought provoking descriptions of her approach to problems and find practical examples that add another dimension to her teachings in Science and Health and her other writings.
How can we improve morale in this troubled, needy world of ours? What can we do to wash away the lassitude and license, the discontent and discouragement, so common on all sides? We can pray the healing prayer of Christian Science and live in accord with our prayer. And where do we start in this effort to improve morale? Right in our own homes and offices and individual experience.
Slavery has been an ugly part of human history. It has taken many forms.
Who or what is it that sins? Who or what is it that commits crimes? Is it the real man, God's image and likeness? Mrs. Eddy establishes the standard of man's true being where she states in Science and Health, "The standard of perfection was originally God and man.
One of the most recurring themes of our time is conflict. Nearly everywhere we look in society today we are confronted by a sense of division and strife.
A man was suddenly discharged from his job with the comment, "I am sorry, but you do not relate well to your fellow workers. " Astonished at such an appraisal, the man, who was a student of Christian Science, began prayerfully to examine his mental bearing and behavior.
A double-barreled spiritual attack on the complex social problems of New York City was launched last May by New Yorkers who are Christian Scientists. It came in the form of two free public talks on urban environmental problems by Jane O.