検索キーワード： 著者 "Mary Baker" すべてのカテゴリー

A compilation of the writings of Mary Baker Eddy from 1883 to 1896, other than the textbook of Christian Science.

This ground-breaking book is for the one who is not satisfied with the standard theological positions regarding life and death, health and sickness and sin; one who is eager for a fuller, more practical concept of God as taught and demonstrated by Christ Jesus. Astoundingly original, it challenges the popular notions of church, religion, and medicine, and clarifies Christianity not as a system of beliefs, but as a demonstrable science.

A collection of 11 of Mary Baker Eddy’s books and sermons, these writings answer questions about Christian Science and explain its teachings. It also includes her memoir, Retrospection and Introspection.

Chock-full of colourful characters, dry wit and a bit of love and passion for good measure. In a lost corner of the Yorkshire Dales, Lana Donati runs a medieval theme restaurant with her brother. As a distraction to help them get over losing the father they loved dearly, and as a tribute to his passion for the beautiful area they live in, Lana hatches a plan to boost business for everyone by having the Grand Départ route pass through their village. But this entails getting the small community to work together to convince the decision-makers that their beloved village is Tour material.

Between 1883-1896, Mary Baker Eddy wrote many articles, letters, and poems to support and encourage the growing membership of the Christian Science church she founded. Many were first published in The Christian Science Journal. Mary Baker Eddy published them as this separate book, Miscellaneous Writings. She suspended all Christian Science teaching for one year, urging the study of this book in its place.

Following the publication of her main book in 1875, Mary Baker Eddy was giving regular lectures in Massachusetts, at Hawthorne Hall, near the Boston Commons and named for Nathaniel Hawthorne. Between the late 1870s and the mid 1880s, with a seating capacity of 250, Eddy regularly filled the hall on Sunday afternoons, with parishioners eager to hear her lectures, which were pivotal in helping to quickly build the Christian Science movement. Christian Healing is a lecture she gave in April of 1880.

Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures is the central text of the Christian Science religion. It was written by Mary Baker Eddy, inspired by studies of the Bible she undertook in 1867 following a healing experience. Science and Health posits a wholly metaphysical view of Christianity in which sin, disease, and death are not of God, and are therefore not real. Further, it suggests that by striving toward a spiritual understanding of the world as God's perfect creation, these "false beliefs" are shed from one's experience.

L'audiolibro fondamentale per conoscere il potere della preghiera che guarisce. Da Alexis Carrel e Mary Baker Eddy, due autori fondamentali della spiritualità cristiana e della guarigione spirituale, un libro meraviglioso sul valore della preghiera e sul suo potere di guarire lo spirito e il corpo. I due rari testi raccolti in quest'audiolibro mostrano come la preghiera sia lo strumento essenziale per la guarigione spirituale, per entrare in connessione con l'energia dell'amore che non conosce malattia, fallimento e debolezza.

The Manual of The Mother Church has governed the activities of the First Church of Christ, Scientist for more than a century. Its by-laws address the Christian foundation of individual lives and church activity, as well as church structure and governance. Author Mary Baker Eddy wrote, “...each Rule and By-law in this Manual will increase the spirituality of him who obeys it, invigorate his capacity to heal the sick, to comfort such as mourn, and to awaken the sinner” (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany).

This two-part book was compiled and edited by Mary Baker Eddy, the church’s founder. Part I (“The First Church of Christ, Scientist”) describes the building of The Mother Church Extension in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1906. Writings by Mary Baker Eddy and newspaper articles from across North America detail this significant architectural achievement and the rapid growth of Christian Science as a movement.

"Sin City Secrets: The Mobsters Who Shaped Las Vegas" delves into the intricate relationship between organized crime and the development of Las Vegas, revealing how mobsters influenced the city's transformation into a gambling mecca. The book is structured in five parts, each chronicling different eras of mob involvement in Las Vegas from the 1920s to the present day. Part 1 explores the origins of organized crime during Prohibition, highlighting figures like Bugsy Siegel and Virginia Hill, who played pivotal roles in establishing criminal networks that would later target Las Vegas.

"If You Ain't First, You're Last: The Winner's Mindset for Success" is a rallying call to reject mediocrity and embrace a relentless pursuit of excellence. The book challenges the notion that participation alone is enough, urging listeners to shift their mindset from settling for average to striving for the pinnacle in every aspect of life. It asserts that success is a choice, rooted in the determination to be the best rather than merely being content with being part of the crowd.

Ben Foster works hard, rides harder, and trusts no one with the pieces of his battered soul. The open road is the only place he feels alive — until a chance encounter with a stranded Harley rider changes everything. Lila Hart has spent years outrunning heartbreak, building a life where no one can slow her down — and no one can break her again. Freedom is her only religion. The road is her only home. Neither of them was looking for love. Neither of them thought they still had a heart left to give.

When Vengeance is all you have left, how far will you ride? Beau McCallister was a man who walked away from war, blood, and the man he used to be. But when he returns home to find his wife murdered and his ranch burned to the ground, Beau saddles up one last time—with nothing but a rifle, a cold heart, and a name: Deke Ransom. What begins as a hunt turns into something darker—an outlaw empire, a cult built on blood, and a past that refuses to stay buried.

She left the wide skies of Colorado for a dream job in New York City’s glamorous fashion world—bright lights, bold designs, and a future full of promise. What she never expected... was to fall for a man who would nearly take it all away. When Elena Matthews meets the enigmatic Dr. Damien Cole, their chemistry is undeniable. He’s brilliant. Mysterious. Generous with flowers and affection—but strangely cold beneath the surface. As their passionate romance heats up, so does fear across the city. A serial killer is targeting young women, leaving no trace behind—except for dead flower petals.

Honky Tonk Angel is a heartfelt country romance that follows Max Carter, a rugged construction worker with calloused hands, a heart of gold, and a love for Friday nights at the local bar after long days in the dirt. When Max strolls into the Honky Tonk with his crew one evening, he isn't expecting much—just a cold beer and good company. But the moment he lays eyes on Annie Mason, a stunning blonde line-dancing in tight jeans and a crop top, his world shifts.

In 1898, Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, delivered a sermon on the subject, “Not Pantheism, but Christian Science,” which is now published in this book format. In it, she explains the vast differences between scientific Christianity and pantheism.

Originally a sermon Mary Baker Eddy delivered in the late 1800s, this book is based on Paul’s Biblical letter to the Ephesians, “One Lord, one faith, one baptism." It offers her insights on how advancing our view of God brings health and healing.

Originally a sermon, No and Yes served as Mary Baker Eddy’s response to a local pastor’s denunciation of Christian Science. No and Yes clarifies the metaphysics and teachings of Christian Science and shows how Christian Science differs from other faith traditions.

Compiled by Mary Baker Eddy, this collection chronicles the early days of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. It includes the special sermon Mary Baker Eddy gave when the church opened its doors in early 1895. The book also includes excerpts from newspapers of the day about this new religion, which was attracting international attention for its healing work.