Articles

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE reveals that all needs are met by divine Love alone, and that the law of Love cannot possibly be reversed. This means that divine Love alone performs this service, and that it is futile to look to any other cause for good.

IT must be abundantly clear to any sincere student of Mrs. Eddy's writings that the changes which constantly occur in human life and in the material universe take place only in the orbit of erroneous belief, and not within the realm of reality, in the kingdom of God.

THE Judaic religion consisted, in large measure, of rites and dogma, material offerings and sacrifices. Through the acceptance of material sense evidence as real and the confusion resulting therefrom, the Hebrews accepted some false concepts of God which deprived them of the fruits of true religion.

WHEN God revealed Himself to Moses as "I AM THAT I AM," there was established the fact of His omnipotence. We learn in Christian Science that man coexists with God, that man is the reflection of God, infinite divine Mind.

ON many occasions students of Christian Science seeking deliverance from a situation that seemed inadequate or incomplete, have found comfort and guidance in the statement of our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, given on page 307 of her work "Miscellaneous Writings": "God gives you His spiritual ideas, and in turn, they give you daily supplies. Never ask for to-morrow: it is enough that divine Love is an ever-present help; and if you wait, never doubting, you will have all you need every moment.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lifts the curtain upon the primal order of the universe. It unveils the truth concerning God and His entire creation, revealing God as Spirit, and all that He makes as spiritual.

THREE great achievements stand out in the career of Mary Baker Eddy. The first was the discovery of Christian Science.

The first, and for long the only version of the Bible known in England was the Latin Vulgate, and consequently knowledge of the Scriptures made little or no headway among the common folk. Yet as early as the close of the seventh century, A.

The following accounts of Mary Baker Eddy are offered for their informative value. In 1886, Miss Anne Dodge, daughter of General Grenville M.

It was the opening day of school. Among the joyous, laughing children that entered a certain schoolroom was a little girl who appeared troubled.