Articles

On the cover page of the Christian Science Sentinel , below the title, are the significant words of the master Metaphysician, "What I say unto you I say unto all, Watch. " They are significant because alertness is fundamental in applying the teachings of Christ Jesus, teachings which are elucidated in the writings of Mary Baker Eddy.

In an advertisement that appeared in a recent magazine, the writer was struck by these words in bold type: "What did you do today .

All sincere students of Christian Science gain much spiritual inspiration and refreshment from attendance at the Sunday services and the Wednesday evening testimony meetings held in Christian Science churches. Constantly expressions of gratitude are heard for the readings from the desk, for the happy choice of hymns, and for the testimonies of healing.

Through the study of Christian Science, one learns how to make calmness his own. The Christian Scientist becomes aware of this quality to the extent that he permits divine Principle to prompt his actions, and goodness, honesty, integrity, uprightness, love, to govern his thinking.

The word "limitation" is a frequent one in our vocabulary just now, and, if not alert, we may be tempted to believe that our supply comes from material sources, and to forget that Jesus once said, "Fear not, little flock; for it is your Father's good pleasure to give you the kingdom. " Through his knowledge of the nature of this kingdom the Master was able continuously to prove the superabundance of good.

When Wycliffe gave the Bible to England in the vernacular, a revolution was started. When, soon afterward, Tyndale and Coverdale advanced the work thus begun, the revolution gained momentum.

One in the freedom of the truth, One in the joy of paths untrod, One in the heart's perennial youth, One in the larger thought of God. These words from a long-loved hymn by Samuel Longfellow have much meaning for earnest students of Christian Science, who are learning to base their reasoning on oneness: one God, infinite Mind; and one compound idea of God—man, including the universe.

It is a common occurrence in these times for men, women, and children to find that the usual routine of their everyday experiences has been disrupted. As men and women enter the armed forces or find opportunities to serve in defense activities, great changes take place in their mode of living.

In the first chapter of Genesis we read, "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. " Since the eternality of God and His creation admits of no beginning or ending, we may say: In the eternal, God reveals the heaven and the earth, and He sees everything that He makes and pronounces it good.

When Paul asked that significant question, ''Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?" he used the word ''temple" in the same sense that Christ Jesus employed it when "he spake of the temple of his body. " In primitive times a temple was not a building, but a place of observation whence an unobstructed view of the heavens could be had.