Articles

Who forgives sins? And what is the process of forgiveness? Christ Jesus once said to a man suffering from palsy, "Son, thy sins be forgiven thee. " Mark 2:5; Then, perceiving that some of the scribes were reasoning that only God could forgive sins, he asked: "Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? But that ye may know that the Son of man hath power on earth to forgive sins, (he saith to the sick of the palsy,) I say unto thee, Arise, and take up thy bed, and go thy way into thine house.

All active members of the Church of Christ, Scientist, have opportunities to read aloud. Readings from the Bible and the writings of our Leader, Mrs.

Everyone engaged in business would like his business experience to be harmonious and successful. However, too often his ventures seem frustrating or fruitless.

Christ Jesus understood that God is infinite Spirit, the only Life. He knew that man's real, spiritual being is the perfect expression of Life.

"God is not separate from the wisdom He bestows," Science and Health, p. 6; writes Mrs.

Resurrection, to the student of Christian Science, is more than a distant event recorded in Christian history. It is more even than the vivid final triumph over death by a living Way-shower who expected his followers to do the same.

The healing method of Christian Science relies upon God to separate the mental causes of disease from the patient. Other mental healing methods may attempt to make this separation by getting the human mind to change in some way, but Christian Science recognizes that God, by His very nature, separates evil from good.

Nahum came from a town named Elkosh, which although not yet identified may have had some connection with the Galilean Capernaum—"village of Nahum. " In Hebrew, his name is associated with "comfort.

From the skywalk on the fiftieth floor of the Prudential Tower one gets a splendid view of Boston. On clear days landmarks many miles away are easily discernible.

In recent years articles in the press and discussions on radio and television programs have argued the pros and cons of mothers' devoting themselves exclusively to the care of their families. One argument that needs thoughtful and clear-sighted consideration is that which claims that, by so doing, a well-educated or specially talented woman is necessarily wasting her abilities.