Imagination vs. Illusion

There are many familiar examples that emphasize Mrs. Eddy's statement in "No and Yes," page 12, that "Disease is more than imagination; it is a human error, a consistent part of what comprise the whole of mortal existence,—namely, material sensation and mental delusion."

The child imagines the stick he rides about the yard to have the qualities of a horse. The plan a man has in mind of a house, and the product of all inventive genius may be explained by what is called the power of imagination.

NEXT IN THIS ISSUE
Article
Overcoming Fear
February 20, 1904
Contents

We'd love to hear from you!

Easily submit your testimonies, articles, and poems online.

Submit