Editorials

It’s the hard things in life that sometimes may make us question why it seems so difficult to feel God’s presence. In times of a discordant marriage, disease, mental illness, financial struggles, world turmoil, we may feel far from God.

Discouraged by authoritarian leanings, corruption, heavy debt, and high inflation in government? How is God’s government expressed in man being “properly self-governed”?

Have we let ourselves become so immersed in the conventional, mortal sense of life that we’re accepting a boring, rote, and often spirit-dulling view of what it means to worship God and to be involved in church? If we are, then it is time to wake up. 

A group of Christian teenagers was asked to answer a question quickly, without thinking about it. The question had to do with whether God knows anything related to modern life.

 The divine message of peace and light is tirelessly asserting the reality of the divine idea and the nothingness of matter.

As Mary Baker Eddy did, we too can feel “a soft glow of ineffable joy,” be healed, and become healers.

A childlike thought helps us to be receptive to putting off the falsehoods about God and man we’ve learned through education that’s not based on understanding and demonstrating Spirit, God.

The future may seem full of unknown, but God, the only cause and creator, knows all He created and knows it to be good now and forever

How each phase of Jesus life has healing relevance to us today

What are you grateful for? You may be thankful for many things—for all the evidences of good in your life, from friendships and family, to home, health, and freedom. For those of a religious persuasion, it’s easy to connect the good to God as the source of all goodness—and to feel grateful to God.