Articles

The human mind throughout all historic ages has been searching for the science or true wisdom which would relieve it from its ever present and unabating distresses. It has continually looked for this needed science in matter,—in that which has no intelligence of its own and which has, self-evidently, no Science to give.

My Dear Brother :—Before starting in on my afternoon work, I am going to make good my promise to you, and write you a little of my doings while here. I took charge of this railroad property February I, and, to mortal sense, found everything very inharmonious; the employees were at war with one another and with the employees of the railroads they did business with; the owners were very much dissatisfied with the service being given, etc.

Our Bible tells us we must acknowledge God in all our ways. To do this aright we must first gain some true conception of what God is.

The following address was delivered to the members of the Cambridge University Nonconformist Union (an association composed of undergraduates of that university), at Cambridge, England, on the evening of Sunday, October 28, 1900, by Mr. William N.

Inasmuch as numerous inquiries have been received by Mrs. Eddy's publisher asking the meaning of two paragraphs as they appeared in recent editions of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.

The following was contributed by the Rev. Mary Baker G.

The following article from the pen of the Rev. Mary Baker G.

In reading the gospel of St. John we cannot fail to see that the mission of Jesus was to show mortals the true man,—that self which can never be separated from its Creator,—and we are forcibly struck with the boldness and persistency with which he declares himself to be the son of God.

Last summer a clergyman came to ask me about Christian Science. Through reading criticisms and articles based on false conceptions of this subject, he had begun to have a wrong sense of Mrs.

I would like to give my experience in endeavoring to overcome various claims, hoping thereby to help others who are also trying to do their own work. When I came into Science I had several obstinate ailments of over fifteen years' standing, most of which medicine failed to help, and the others were only temporarily benefited.