Articles

The Bible Story of Ananias and Sapphira holds some unexpected spiritual lessons about our motives for giving. 

Never doubt that silent prayer is helping to meet the world’s needs. 

The Bible-based meaning of the word righteousness is a pure love for God’s law.

Through prayer, this author was able to avoid a computer scam. And she realized that she needed to pray more to see that God never made anyone a scammer.

The Editor of The Christian Science Monitor talks about its mission; how Mary Baker Eddy treated antagonistic journalists at one time; and how each of us—whether readers, journalists, or lawmakers—can follow Mrs. Eddy’s example and the example Jesus gives in the parable of the good Samaritan with regard to how we think and pray about the news, newsmakers, and journalists, and how we think and pray regarding people who may have very different views.  

When we silence anything that would distract us from God, then bringing our thoughts into unison with His thoughts can be as natural as singing along to a familiar tune.

What God reports is always accurate, and pure and true messages constantly flow to us, since we are His children. 

Home is a spiritual idea from God, so it is always part of our experience. Praying with this thought, the author was able to sell her home, which met the buyers’ needs, and move into a new home that met her needs.

How we can pray to see the powerlessness of the “Herod-thought”—the mental resistance to God’s law of peace and harmony.

In spiritual healing what we see as a problem is really a mortal thought that appears to be made manifest. It’s as if the mortal thought is the projector that overlays, or superimposes, an image of discord. The answer, then, is to remove the mortal thought, and then it cannot show up in our experience.