Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
Where Man Is, There Is His Supply
When we learn in Christian Science how to live in the present, to expect good in the present, and to look for the solution of all our problems in the present, we gain peace, and our problems begin to be solved. If we look for success only at the end of what we call the depression, the depression is apt to continue in our experience. We should not postpone the healing of our businesses, any more than the healing of our bodies, until some future time wherein we think we can see the way in which that healing can come. Rather should we hold the attitude of watching God's law operating now in the working out of our problems. In human experience, many a burden of debt has been surprisingly quickly lifted by the resolve to commence to put by whatever can be saved toward its liquidation. This very willingness to grapple with the situation, rather than relegate the solution of the difficulty to the future, brings its reward. As someone has said, Go as far as you can see, and see how far you can go.
This awakening to the assumption of present responsibility in well-doing breaks the mesmeric sense of fatalism, and brings to light unseen ways and means of dealing with affairs of unemployment. This awakening also arouses a person from the nightmare of sickness and gives him the necessary impulse to reject the dream of suffering or limitation as no part of his real being, and therefore devoid of law or power to subject him to its claims.
Whatever the picture of difficulty fear would conjure up to halt our progress surely it may be banished by the use of the compassionate assurance of Elisha to his servant when surrounded by enemies, "Fear not: for they that be with us are more than they that be with them." When fear is thus arrested, prayer will bring further comfort. The prayer which is the means of healing is the desire that our eyes may be opened to appreciate the ever-presence of God's protecting power, illimitable in its sufficiency to meet our peculiar need just where we are, and operating with the certainty of spiritual law.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 25, 1934 issue
View Issue-
Our Messenger for Peace
ANNIE LOUISE ROBERTSON
-
Solving the Unemployment Problem
JAMES E. PATTON
-
"Gratitude exercises"
MARY K. ROBERTS
-
Undivided Allegiance
WILLIAM LEWIS WALL, JR.
-
Where Man Is, There Is His Supply
EVELINE MARY RICHARDSON
-
Christian Science Healing
GEORGIA-DENT MC KAY
-
Consistent Progression
AMOS WESTON
-
Present Praise
JOHN WHITE
-
I respect the evident desire of your correspondent "Anti-Humbug"...
Mrs. Ethel Parker, Committee on Publication for Cheshire, England,
-
Your issue of February 15 carried a report of a meeting...
Oscar R. Porter, Jr., Committee on Publication for the State of North Carolina,
-
In an article entitled "Dead for an Hour" in this week's...
B. Howard Grigsby, Committee on Publication for Ceylon,
-
It is a mistake to describe Christian Science as "mental...
Richard H. Smith, Committee on Publication for the State of Montana,
-
True Liberty
W. Stuart Booth
-
Fruitful Inquiry
Violet Ker Seymer
-
The Lectures
with contributions from Grace Evelyn Sherwood, Nina Ely Scribner, Florence C. La Frenaye, Llewellyn C. F. Mathieson, Carrie Pattison, Ethel B. Bee, Frank A. Petrie
-
Before taking up the study of Christian Science my...
Ida Anderson Klein
-
For a number of years the Christian Science textbook,...
Louise A. Collett with contributions from Wilfred I. Collett, Edgar A. Collett
-
Deeply grateful for an experience of healing, I wish to...
Sophie A. Scharnberg
-
From my earliest recollections I had attacks of indigestion,...
Monroe Oppenheim
-
I was a member of an orthodox church, but I scoffed at...
Lynn Cary Burrows
-
Twenty years ago my mother was quickly healed of...
Gertrude H. Blair
-
Gratitude
LEILA SMITH GRIFFITH
-
Signs of the Times
with contributions from G. M. Wrong, Jonathan B. Hawk, Theodore G. Soares, Charles E. Jefferson