Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.

Articles
God's will is done; and the will of God is expressed through unchanging, harmonious law. To be obedient to the will of God, one must have a demonstrable understanding of His law, a recognition of His government as unerring, and of His universe as spiritual, harmonious, and complete.
There is much comfort for the student of Christian Science in Mrs. Eddy's statement (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p.
" God's being is infinity, freedom, harmony, and boundless bliss" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. 481 ).
Because the agelessness of man, as a child of God, is not generally understood, the fear of old age besets men in one way or another, saddening their thought and interfering with their usefulness. The dread of what seems an inescapable decline often looms in the thought of individuals even before what is commonly accepted as mankind's prime is reached, and youthful vigor is thus robbed of its joyous spontaneity.
" God is love. " What comfort and encouragement come to us in these words of the Bible! Logically, the supreme, intelligent Principle of the universe, creating and maintaining every entity in it, could not be at enmity with anything in His universe, nor even apathetic toward it.
The Christian Scientist remembers always that Mary Baker Eddy was the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science and the Leader of the Christian Science movement. Mrs.
In the Manual of The Mother Church (Historical Sketch, p. 17 ), the following occurs: "At a meeting of the Christian Scientist Association, April 12, 1879, on motion of Mrs.
What are the things of God? All will readily agree that they are spiritual and eternal. Mrs.
Closely related are purity and sincerity. When men gathered for themselves the fruits of the labor of the honey bee, it was necessary to remove the golden honey from the wax of the comb.
FROM the heading, "The fifth book of Moses, called Deuteronomy," found in our Common Version, one might naturally assume that Moses wrote this book and also the four which precede it; but the description of his passing, in Deuteronomy 34:5f. proves that this portion, at least, was not from his hand, while many other indications combine to show that the complete Pentateuch was not composed by him, nor indeed by any one person.