Articles

There is a tendency to put human beings into neat little classifications. Sometimes these are "either/or" categories.

As we learn in Christian Science to have spiritual dominion over the carnal mind's suggestions of anger, pride, and self righteousness, and see the result of this dominion over false traits of character in the healing of our bodies, our businesses, our human relationships, thought lifts to a wider mission. Reaching out in an ever-widening scope to apply the understanding of God-given spiritual dominion more universally and selflessly, we endeavor to follow our way shower, Christ Jesus, in destroying all kinds of sin wherever it appears to us, in ourselves and in our thought of others.

One's attitude toward death is a measure of his spiritual maturity. If he is wise, he does not try to ignore it; neither does he fear it nor look upon it as a friend.

We can align ourselves with Mind, God, for we really are related to Him as Mind's ideas or emanations. By seeing ourselves and all creation as living in Mind, instead of as looking up to Mind, we cannot see or believe in evil, lack, pain, mistake, accident.

According to the teachings of Christian Science, everything good, really good, exists in God, the source of all true being. Anything in human experience inconsistent with God's goodness exists only as a mistake of human belief—and actually fades into oblivion as good is understood and applied.

The writer shares how we can let go of personal burdens by surrendering responsibility and control to God.

Recently I was talking with a teen-age friend of mine. She said, "Sunday School is OK.

When Mary Baker Eddy's Miscellaneous Writings was compiled, the illuminating chapter "Testimonials" was included. Among these letters from many pioneer students of Christian Science is an account of a wife's prayerful work for her husband.

Members of branch Churches of Christ, Scientist, often find themselves being asked to pray for the church services, the Sunday School, the Reading Room, a lecture, or their committees. A frequent response is, "How can I find the time to pray for all these activities? How can I give a specific, scientific treatment each day to each separate activity of church?"' The first answer might be found in the question, "What is prayer?" Mrs.

An instant. That's all it took to correct that title.