Articles

One of the best-known and most dearly loved statements by Mary Baker Eddy is in her textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," where she writes ( p. 494 ), "Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need.

In her textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," our beloved Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, sets forth the inalienable truths of God and His creation. In so doing she takes her stand on the first record of creation in the Bible, wherein it is stated that God said ( Gen.

When Jesus said, "Love thy neighbour as thyself" ( Matt. 22:39 ), he was not merely telling his hearers that it is right to love one's neighbor.

The plans Jesus made were always according to divine direction. He said ( John 5: 19 ), "The Son can do nothing of himself, but what he seeth the Father do: for what things soever he doeth, these also doeth the Son likewise.

" Mind demonstrates omnipresence and omnipotence, but Mind revolves on a spiritual axis, and its power is displayed and its presence felt in eternal stillness and immovable Love. " This sentence from Mary Baker Eddy's book "Retrospection and Introspection" ( pp.

Man does not exist as physique but as idea; therefore he has never lived, moved, or thought as a mortal, but has always existed in the glorious and illimitable realm of Soul. The only past man has ever had is the radiant reality of spiritual completeness and perfection.

In the book of Revelation, John, most beloved of the disciples, set forth in majestic symbolism the spiritual nature of God's creation. The Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, interprets this symbolism in basic teachings of Christian Science.

In an arresting statement made in her "Miscellaneous Writings" Mary Baker Eddy tells us ( p. 334 ), "You must find error to be nothing: then, and only then, do you handle it in Science.

The record of creation as depicted in the first chapter of Genesis sets forth the fact that God created the universe and man. Although we are told here that man is made in God's image and likeness and that creation, including man, is "very good," yet the chapter does not define God other than as creator.

The world is seeking everywhere for a solution to its problems—its pains, its sorrows, its poverty, and its wars. Analyses of many kinds are being made as to the cause and cure of these discordant conditions.