November 5, 1921
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Napoleon
is credited with the sage-sounding remark, "Man is immortal until his work is done," which may convey to the human sense some realization of the relative importance of a man and the purpose to which he is consecrated.
If
the majority of people on this earth are confused over world problems, it is not because the problems are not already solved.
Very
helpful thoughts have been received through the study of the beautiful narrative of the healing of the centurion's servant as found in the eighth chapter of Matthew.
To
students of Christian Science there comes to-day a powerful challenge for correct thinking.
If
Mary Baker Eddy had done no more, through her discovery and recovery of Christian Science, than to lift humanity to a higher conception of the word "love," she would have accomplished what idealists everywhere have striven for, throughout all ages.
It
has been well said that in order to be a success in any thing one must fully believe in one's self; but the belief in one's self requires also a full knowledge of one's self, and here it is well to consider the counsel of Paul when he wrote the Corinthians saying, "And if any man think that he knoweth any thing, he knoweth nothing yet as he ought to know.
The
story of Naaman, the captain of the host of the king of Syria, and how he was healed of his leprosy is well known to all readers of the Bible.
Lord Bryce
diagnosing, in his recent speech before the Merchants' Association, in New York, the case of present discontents in Europe, ignored the usual category of superficial irritants, and, seeking a cause truly fundamental, declared, "The real disease from which Europe now suffers is hatred, the hatreds of peoples to one another.
Credit
and security are two of the commonest words that are used in the world of business; but many people do not comprehend in the least that their real meaning is metaphysical.
My first knowledge of Christian Science came many years ago.
It is many years since I began the study of Christian Science, and I can truthfully say they have been the happiest years of my life.
On glancing over the morning paper my eyes fell upon these words: "Life is a great thing—a broad, deep, fine, noble thing—and the happiness one gets from it all depends upon the one who lives it.
A deep sense of gratitude for my knowledge of Christian Science impels me to send this testimony.
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I wish to express my thankfulness to God and gratitude to our revered Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, for the wonderful understanding of the truth gained through studying Christian Science, which has changed my whole life.
I cannot thank God enough for what He has done for me through Christian Science, and I wish to add my testimony to the many that have been given.
Some years ago, after suffering for years from the liquor habit, and all of the ills that go with it, I staggered into a lodging house and on a stand in the hall found a copy of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, the first one I had ever seen.
For the wonderful work that has been done for me through Christian Science I can hardly find words to express my thankfulness.
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[Extracts from "The Psychology of Error," by Hugh Elliott in The Edinburgh Review]
Article
Attention is called to the new rates now in effect on short term subscriptions for The Christian Science Monitor, Christian Science Sentinel, and The Christian Science Journal; also on single copies of the Sentinel and the Journal.
