Articles

During the years when the first Christian lived as a teacher and healer of men in the Galilean country, the sins and sufferings of mankind haunted his footsteps. As the Master journeyed from countryside to city, meeting with fishermen, priests, lawyers, money-changers, civilians, and soldiers, the evils of the times clamored for redress.

The outstanding fact about Christian Science is that it is a religion which is demonstrable, that it proves its thesis by actual works of healing both of body and of mind. If Christian Science were incapable of proof, then it would be a mere theoretical doctrine, denuded of any vitalizing power to regenerate mankind.

To illustrate the truths he taught, Christ Jesus in his parables used many homely figures of speech which made his mission more understandable to those who hungered for his message. His references to wheat are varied, and no doubt from the hills around Galilee he could easily point to fields of grain in various stages of development.

A Sickroom becomes the schoolroom of Christ when it is transformed by Christian Science. The nurse, as a member of The Mother Church, is required by our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, to possess the ability to demonstrate Christian Science healing as well as practical skill in caring for the sick.

Glory is a wonderful word. Because it partakes of the infinite, glory seems to evade definition.

With what gratitude one turns his thought to the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy. With what gladness one follows in her footsteps as she followed Christ.

In the Manual of The Mother Church by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, is set forth the purpose and mission of the Church of her founding. On page 19 of this book we read: "The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

Christian Science, as revealed by Mary Baker Eddy, teaches that the divine Mind heals. It teaches that healing is always mental and that it occurs in the degree that we let go of the belief in a mind or power apart from God and acknowledge that divine Mind, or Principle, is unopposed, is indeed All-in-all.

In the Beatitudes, Jesus stressed the necessity for meekness. He blessed the poor in spirit, the meek, and those "which do hunger and thirst after righteousness" and promised them that they should possess the kingdom of heaven, inherit the earth, be filled.

" Hearken unto me, ye that know A righteousness, the people in whose heart is my law; fear ye not the reproach of men, neither be ye afraid of their revilings. For.