Articles

A lost computer becomes an opportunity to prove the power of prayer.

After feeling burdened by the process of going through her late father’s belongings, this Christian Scientist gained hope and productivity through prayer and a new way of looking at God and His care for His children. 

A conflict over a business deal was resolved harmoniously when the author prayed with the idea that, instead of many mortal minds working on the deal, there was only one divine Mind, God, directing everyone involved as His perfect reflection.

When this writer came across a disturbed, violent young woman in a supermarket, she reached out to her in love and prayer and brought calm and harmony to the situation. 

A branch church’s Christian Science Monitor discussion group helps church and community members pray about local and global issues.

Peter’s example shows us how to overcome limitations and follow in Jesus’ footsteps. 

It is good practice to allow our thoughts to be divine and Christly, so that they “outweigh all else.”

Mary Baker Eddy was an admirer of American poet and abolitionist John Greenleaf Whittier, and she gifted him an inscribed copy of Science and Health. After she visited him when he was quite ill once, he remarked that the visit had done him much good. 

The ideas in the ninety-first Psalm are readily available to pray with to help us find protection and safety.

Mary Baker Eddy’s use of the word theodicy starts from the premise that God creates only good, rather than assuming the reality of evil and then trying to reason why it exists.