Editorial November 4, 1922 ISSUE

Sacrifice

Duncan Sinclair

The Christian Scientist who has learned in some degree to demonstrate the truth which Christian Science teaches, that the power of God is ever available to deliver mankind from the false beliefs of sin and disease, is endeavoring to consecrate his life more and more to the service of the Cause with which he is associated. The teachings of Christian Science had come to him with healing power, possibly at a time of great need; and as he remembers this, and observes the enormous benefits which the world is deriving from Christian Science to-day, he rejoices that through the agencies of the Christian Science movement he is able to cooperate with others in the making of these teachings known to his fellow-men.

Questions that often stir the hearts of men when they allow their energies to go out in any direction which entails their giving up the old for the new, may be such as these: What shall I have to sacrifice? Shall I have to give up this or that? Shall I have to leave this perhaps well-beloved place for a distant region where there are none of the old friends and few of the new? Often the thought may recur that in pursuing the way along which Christian Science is now leading them, they must forsake, at least for a period, scenes and friends very dear to them.

Send a comment to the editors

NEXT IN THIS ISSUE

Article

Lecture in The Mother Church