In Love, There Are No ‘Shades Of Grey’
As long experts weigh in on the accuracy of ‘American Sniper’ and ‘Selma,’ why not subject this blockbuster to the same scrutiny?
Eric Nelson’s weekly column, “Consciousness and Health,” has appeared on a number of national media web sites including The Washington Times, The Washington Post, The Houston Chronicle and American Public Media's On Being blog. Eric also serves as the media and legislative spokesperson for Christian Science in Northern California, likes to go for really long bike rides, and is more than happy to chat with anyone, anytime, about baseball. You can find him at norcalcs.org or on Twitter @norcalcs.
As long experts weigh in on the accuracy of ‘American Sniper’ and ‘Selma,’ why not subject this blockbuster to the same scrutiny?
‘Subsidies for charitable contributions not only increase how much we give, they also improve our mental and physical well-being.’ Really?
Too often the more spiritually oriented strategies that might ultimately have the greatest impact are left off the public agenda.
Prayer is a mental garden where we constantly encounter fresh ideas and begin to see life from a new perspective.
A genuine aspiration for a more spiritual perspective on life is just the ticket for gaining and maintaining sound minds and bodies.
The rush to label people with one medical condition or another has gotten out of hand. What’s the cost? What’s the remedy?
There’s a lesson to be learned from the attack on Charlie Hebdo about the importance of standing up to evil in all its forms.
Mental acuity is not at the mercy of human circumstance or material conditions but of divine providence.
According to the Wall Street Journal, it’s possible that everything we think about aging may be wrong.
The absence of convincing evidence makes one wonder if there might be other, if less entertaining, means of reversing mental decline.