Articles

" If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do?" asked the Psalmist (Ps. 11:3) ; for, as he explained, "the righteous Lord loveth righteousness; his countenance doth behold the upright.

Everyone desires a healthy body, and many individuals have found that to consider their bodies as servants rather than as masters is to take an important step in having less difficulty with them. In a very real sense, man is the conscious embodiment of Spirit's ideas and of those faculties, capacities, and qualities which characterize him as the spiritual reflection of God.

The author writes, “The Christ is the presence of the power of God and the power of the presence of God.”

In his book "Twelve Years with Mary Baker Eddy," Irving C. Tomlinson says that the difficulties and obstructions which Mrs.

Modern business is often complex, subject to varied pressures, and may at times present difficult and confusing aspects that make the businessman unhappy and fearful. Discords that seem to affect him adversely, whether they stem from the characteristics of a commercial operation or from personalities connected with it, diminish as the one affected gains a more correct view of man.

" A Deep sincerity is sure of success, for God takes care of it," writes Mary Baker Eddy in "The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany" ( p. 203 ).

One day while laboring with a sense of fatigue and pain which seemed to begin quite suddenly, I opened the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, to page 502. I was very much awakened and aroused when I read the following spiritually enlightening sentences: "The infinite has no beginning.

If all the longings of the human race could be summed up in one word, surely that word would be "freedom. " Mankind longs for release from the whole range of mortal laws which have claimed through the centuries to govern every aspect of human existence.

Both the beginner and the advanced student of Christian Science are vitally interested in understanding what Mary Baker Eddy so aptly designates "solid Christian Science. " She says (Miscellaneous Writings, p.

" In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. The same was in the beginning with God.