Christian Science Society of Crawford County,
Cuba, Missouri
Located on Rt. 66 in Cuba, Missouri, USA
306 W Washington
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home to the
Christian Science Reading Room
a place for quiet study and spiritual inspiration
The Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discover and Founder of Christian Science, are our pastor and are available for you to study, borrow, or purchase. Also the Pulitzer prize-winning newspaper, The Christian Science Monitor, is available for purchase as are timely periodicals on spiritual healing.
We offer "Zoom Services" for Sunday services, and also for Wednesday services on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of every month. Following are the times and link to access our services via Zoom.
Wednesday Testimony service zoom link (7:30 pm Central 1st and 3rd Wed):
and
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Sunday Church service zoom link (10 am Central every Sunday):
https://zoom.us/j/609659147?pwd=TUJBRVM3SW1Va0JVRSt4SUtvVzdqdz09
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With a grateful heart we thank you........
For those of you who wish to financially support the Christian Science Society of Crawford County (a branch of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, MA, USA) in its endeavors to provide a supportive atmosphere for those individuals desiring spiritual growth, you may click on the donation button below or you may send a check in snail mail.
Our snail mail address is:
Christian Science Society of Crawford County
306 W Washington, Cuba, MO, 65453.
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Following is an inspiring poem by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science
Verse 1
Shepherd, show me how to go I will listen for Thy voice
O'er the hillside steep, Lest my footsteps stray;
How to gather, how to sow, I will follow and rejoice
How to feed Thy sheep; All the rugged way.
Verse 2
Thou wilt bind the stubborn will, So when day grows dark and cold,
Wound the callous breast, Tear or triumph harms,
Make self-righteousness be still, Lead Thy lambkins to the fold,
Break earth's stupid rest. Take them in Thine arms;
Verse 3
Strangers on a barren shore, Feed the hungry, heal the heart,
Lab'ring long and lone, Till the morning's beam;
We would enter by door White as wool, ere they depart,
And Thou know'st Thine own Shepherd, wash them clean.