Praying to lower the political temperature — and more spiritual resources…

Rainbow
“To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, 
to-day is big with blessings” 
(Science and Healthp. vii)
Friends, Fresh resources are available each week to support your spiritual journey, in learning more about what God is.

                         Sentinel Watch  podcast                               

2024 is a historic election year, with elections in fifty countries and over two billion voters projected to head to the polls in, for instance, the United States, India, Mexico, and South Africa. This week’s guest talks about how we can actively—and prayerfully—participate in good government and orderly, smooth elections both before and after we enter the voting booth.

Can prayer truly influence today’s polarized political atmosphere?

Join us via Zoom to listen to this week’s Sentinel Watch program  

 
(NOTE: The current and past Sentinel Watch programs are always available online.)
     
The editorial in this week’s  Christian Science Sentinel print magazine provides a spiritual approach to addressing pain. Other articles share about depending on God and continual progress, not decline, in advancing years. All articles are available in audio format.
 
Visit the new AUDIO webpage that features all current podcasts.
 

There are Reading Rooms in the DC metropolitan area (and around the world) where you can talk with someone in person about ideas in these programs and articles. Or you can email us at jmrr.dc@gmail.com or call 240-935-8697 to discuss them further.  

 
Visit our website to find quick links to more information.
___________________________________________
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
“to injure no man but to bless all mankind”
  • Go to the website for important news from around the globe. Read the latest headline about trends in migration. “In an age of global migration, Tunisia offers a window into key stressors driving migrants from their homes: political instability, inequality, and climate change.”
  • Take a break to listen to the award-winning podcast Why We Wrote This — the latest conversation is about students’ access to cell phones — or not — when at school.
  • Listen to the September 17th Monitor Breakfast with guest Senator Gary Peters of Michigan, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, as he takes questions from journalists of various news services.  ‘… former President Donald Trump’s recent comments about immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, which has been facing bomb threats, shows that “Words have power.” ‘
  • Mark your calendar: Friday, Oct 11 @5:30. Join Peter Grier, previous Monitor correspondent, for a conversation about politics and civility. Hosted by the Christian Science Reading Room located on Black Lives Plaza. See attached informational flyer. 

_____________________________


Supporting your SPIRITUAL STUDY
          Mark your calendar for the opportunity to hear and learn more about the Bible. Hosted by Christian Science Reading Room of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Washington, DC.

Thursday evenings at 7-8:15pm
Join the online Bible Study group
Online Conference at:  https://bit.ly/first church dcrr
Password: Truth
Meeting ID/password: 9101691016
Or call in by phone: (253) 215-8782
_____________________________________________
Celebrating Hispanic Heritage month
Invite Spanish speaking friends to join in honoring Hispanic Heritage month. Hear testimonies of spiritual healing and learning of more Christian Science healing resources in Spanish.
Christian Science Reading Room (Spanish resources)
232 N. Washington Street
Rockville, MD 20850
Every Thursday, 1:30-3:00 pm through October 10
301-762-7049  (For more information see attached flyer)
____________________________________________________________________
Enjoy free online spiritual resources
 
Learn more about the Bible by reading or listening to 
Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. 

_____________________________________________

 
_____________________________________________
“We must look deep into realism
instead of accepting only the outward sense of things”
(Science and Healthp. 129)