Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.
Articles
IN her book Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy writes ( p.
" THREE things," wrote Goethe, "are to be looked to in a building: that it stand on the right spot; that it be securely founded that it be successfully executed. " We are all builders after a fashion.
TODAY a concept of law causes the natural scientist to take practically nothing for granted. He willingly disputes the testimony of the physical senses when that testimony does not agree with his concept of natural law.
THE facts of life are considered to be a necessary part of human education. But what are the real facts of Life? Are they material or spiritual? Do they have to do with the circumstances surrounding the temporal beliefs of a material existence, or do they pertain to the eternal verities of spiritual existence? We may find an answer to these questions in Science and Health, where Mrs.
THE scientific truth, discovered by Mrs. Eddy and presented to the world as Christian Science, establishes the fact that man's real identity is entirely separate from the alarming fears of a material sense of existence and is safe in the arms of God, good, at all times.
IN the poem "Easter Morn," Mrs. Eddy offers solace to the discomforted in these words (Poems, pp.
OUR revered Leader, Mrs. Eddy, tells us firmly but lovingly (Science and Health, p.
THE call of hope born of divine Love and nurtured in spiritual faith rings clear and true to every listening ear and is essential to human progress. An exalted hope accompanied by expectation is the beginning of fulfillment.
INDIVIDUALS at one time or another and for one reason or another are apt to make resolutions for better actions. Often, as in the parable of the sower related by the Master, many of these resolutions fall by the wayside or, as Jesus picturesquely described it, wither away because they have no root or are choked by thorns (see Matt.
IN "Retrospection and Introspection," Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes ( p. 21 ), "It is well to know, dear reader, that our material, mortal history is but the record of dreams, not of man's real existence, and the dream has no place in the Science of being.