Articles

Life, discerned spiritually, is splendidly worth living. Regarded materially, life is neither secure nor satisfying.

Christian Scientists know that man, the image and likeness of God, has no creative intelligence of his own, because intelligence is inherent in God, the creative Mind. "Intelligence," says Mary Baker Eddy in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" ( p.

Jerusalem is no match for Shechem in fertility or convenience of site. The whole plateau stands aloof, waterless, on the road to nowhere.

Altogether , Jerusalem covered, at its greatest, about three hundred acres. As of old there were still the same narrow streets in the business quarters; but in close contiguity to bazaars and shops rose stately mansions of wealthy merchants, and palaces of princes.

Prophets of all times undoubtedly have foreseen, to a degree at least, the receptivity which awaits the heralding or proclamation of Truth. And within the literature of any movement may be found a very vital influence for good or evil.

He who is anxiously concerned about his daily supply will find practical aid through God's abundant grace and mercy, if he will wake to realize God's provision for all His creation. Think what it means to a person who is believing that he has come to the end of his resources, to find that reserved for him is an inexhaustible supply which is his to draw upon unstintingly.

To the student of Christian Science, church work is an important part of his demonstration of divine law. In order to enjoy the privileges and to fulfill the obligations relating to this holy service, it is necessary to understand what constitutes church work in the Church of Christ, Scientist.

Students of Christian Science are grateful for the inspiring examples of the master Metaphysician in demonstrating the truth of supply. And as fully grateful are they for the spiritual light which Christian Science casts upon the sacred records, enabling them to gain inspiration, instruction, and direction whereby to follow, at least in some degree, our Master's example.

The clamor of mankind today is largely for proper and sufficient food, clothing, and shelter; yet there was never a time when these were any more available than today. This statement will not seem startling, if one observes the abundant crops of recent years, the plentiful supply of materials, and the untenanted houses.

Throughout the Christian world today multitudes of men and women are earnestly striving to the best of their ability and understanding to follow the great Master in the way he pointed out, seeking the highest of callings, true discipleship. Yet the most superficial observer must be impressed with the many and various ways that are being followed by these seekers, and also by the fact that each honestly believes the way he has chosen to be the right one.