Articles

AN assured expectation of good at all times and under all circumstances is something for which the human heart has ever yearned. This is what is meant by confidence in God.

THE allness of God and the perfection of His universe are clearly set forth in the Bible. These eternal truths are explained and unfolded in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, and will at some time be acknowledged in gratitude by all mankind as they are today by students of Christian Science.

THE four Gospels record healings of blindness by Christ Jesus. Doubtless these healings have brought a measure of consolation and hope to many afflicted ones, although prior to the discovery of Christian Science and the founding of its many activities by Mrs.

ONE of the most fallacious beliefs of the human mind is that life eternal is to be gained only by passing through the experience called death. The supposition that the attainment of immortality must be postponed until so-called death, has held the human race in bondage, and prevented the appearing of the salvation which is at hand.

MUCH comfort, encouragement, and inspiration may be gained from the opening verses of the first chapter of Joshua in the light that Christian Science throws upon the Scriptures. A student of Christian Science, suddenly confronted with the necessity of making her own livelihood, gained immeasurable good from pondering this passage, together with the forty-sixth Psalm.

IF we are convinced that the spiritual method of healing is easy, this assurance will aid us in handling error successfully. If we believe that Christian Science is hard to demonstrate, our first consideration should be to overcome this erroneous belief through consecrated mental work.

ON the first page of "Rudimental Divine Science" Mary Baker Eddy, the Discover and Founder of Christian Science, asks the question, "How would you define Christian Science?" And the answer follows: "As the law of God, the law of good, interpreting and demonstrating the divine Principle and rule of universal harmony. " Science is defined, in one sense, as "knowledge which has been systematized and formulated with reference to the discovery of general truths or the operation of general laws.

During the eighth century b. c.

IN his inspiring letter to the Galatians, in referring to their "adoption of sons," Paul said, "And because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of his Son into your hearts, crying, Abba, Father. " At that time the Galatian converts to Christianity were being subjected to certain influences designed to turn them from the stirring and inspired teaching of the apostle.

Mary Baker Eddy gives mankind a spiritual rule for right progress when she says in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" ( p. 6 ), "The talents He gives we must improve;" and ( p.