Articles

THE First Commandment ( Ex. 20:3 ), "Thou shalt have no other gods before me," can be of primary importance to the businessman.

HOW very much mankind needs a greater sense of tranquillity! In every human relationship, even in the privacy of our own thinking, tranquillity is much needed. Christian Science reveals that only Christlike thinking can ever bring to individual consciousness, and thus to human relationships, that peace which the Bible refers to as passing "all understanding" ( Phil.

WHEN God revealed Himself to Moses on Mount Horeb as "I AM THAT I AM" ( Ex. 3: 14 ), He was surely unfolding the understanding of Himself as the only self-conscious Being, or the one Ego.

THE words "Much to Do" were printed on the cover of an engagement book that my mother-in-law once used. And in her handwriting another word had been inserted so that the inscription read, "Much Good to Do.

ONE of the more comforting thoughts that an individual can have is that God, divine Love, is present everywhere— wherever one may be—and that Love is the all-powerful divine Mind which guides and protects him in his every endeavor. Mrs.

TO those whose consciousness has become spiritually illumined through the perception of God as Mind, Spirit, the nature of God and of His universe is seen as wholly spiritual and perfect. Christian Science reveals that man is the reflection, or idea, of God and that, because of this, man's understanding is pure and perfect.

THE allness of God pervades Mrs. Eddy's revelation of Christian Science.

TRUE health is inseparable from holiness. It is the perfection of being, in which perfect God holds perfect man.

TWO people watched foresters systematically setting fire to dense undergrowth under heavy gum trees on hillsides surrounding their home. The fire burned strong and clean, leaving the big trees on smooth hills broken only by smoldering fallen timber that the fire had now exposed.

One of the notable passages in the Old Testament is that which tells of the changing of Jacob's name to Israel at Peniel; but the circumstances preceding the change also deserve consideration as explaining the nature of the problems which Jacob had to overcome on this occasion. Following the agreement which Jacob had eventually reached with Laban after long years in his service (see Gen.