Articles

A Desire to understand what has been thought of as the divine plan for the human race, dwells continually in the heart of man. He who is striving for the highest ideal, longs to see beyond the range of finite vision, —to know God's intent toward man and the universe.

If Christian Science be what it claims to be and brings what it claims to bring, then it is the promised, invincible deliverer that "shall cause righteousness and praise to spring forth before all the nations. " For the purpose and promise of Christian Science is to establish righteousness, to eradicate evil, and to enable humanity to realize its ideal.

Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets: l am not come to destroy, but to fulfil. —Jesus.

You will hear every day the maxims of a low prudence. You will hear that the first duty is to get land and money, place and name.

In every great movement for the uplifting of humanity, for the establishing of standards of Truth, one fact stands out pre-eminently; viz. , the more united the effort, the greater the ability successfully to accomplish the desired results.

In harmony there is no inharmony. We must think health if we would have health.

Perhaps no period in ancient or modern history has contained a larger proportion of spiritually minded thinkers and workers than this in which we live. The present attitude of religious expectancy, following almost a century of remarkable scientific and inventive enterprise, the numerous limitations which have succumbed to common sense and to the application of man's heretofore latent but now effective ability, and the accumulated confidence resulting from past achievement, have all aided in preparing the human mind for the reception of many priceless benefits which a century ago would have been regarded as inventions of the devil.

An ardent young astronomer, not very long ago, made a supposed discovery which gave him great happiness for a time. A powerful new telescope had just been made ready for use, and he was the first to scan the heavens through its lens.

When mortal mind "goes to doubting" the power of good, we need not assume the onus, and thus unwittingly give our sanction to its claim to be within us. To do so is to identify ourselves with the attitude and habit of this mortal mind; whereas, if the message of the Christ be true, we should and do reflect immortal Mind, and therein alone is man's identity discovered and maintained.

WE may know something of the future of practical Christianity because of the "exceeding great and precious promises" of the Word, which have enlisted our faith and trust. To be sure, we are principally concerned with present good; but, scientifically interpreted, Christianity makes its promises for the future emphatic, and we read them and speak of them with gratitude.