Editorials

Words are important; they convey concepts. In "No and Yes," Mary Baker Eddy says ( p.

In Christian Science one learns that experience is the outgrowth of thought, that what one holds in consciousness tends to be expressed in his life. From this fact he learns that it is both wholesome and healthful to keep his thinking in line with what is good and true.

The carnal, or mortal, mind is basically lazy. It is the belief of life in matter, and in this belief whatever requires effort is tiring.

Nothing is more important to the world than the development of the power of Christ in human thought. For Christ is God's idea, revealing the kingdom of heaven, the reign of righteousness, in man.

THERE is something wonderful about a ride on a ferry, if you like ferry rides. But if you take the ferry only to get to the other side, you may miss the fun of the ride.

EVERY temptation that comes to one is a challenge to his ability. Measuring ability from human standpoints and material sense evidence, one might be convinced that he cannot do what he should, and hence he becomes afraid or resigned.

EVERY farmer has the problem of protecting his seeds from the devouring birds. People are amused by the crazy scarecrows a farmer sometimes sets up in his fields to prevent birds from plundering the seeds.

Referring to the perfect and unlimited nature of divine Love, Mrs. Eddy asks this pertinent question in Science and Health ( p.

Love for Truth, as it has been revealed in Christian Science, leads one to learn to communicate clearly the truths of this Science. And since Mrs.

The more closely ideas are related to God, the more penetrating is their light. This has been proved in the spread of Christianity.