November 12, 1955
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Christ Jesus
was keenly conscious of mankind's innate desire to obtain freedom from fear, suffering, and limitation.
In
contrasting Christ Jesus with selfish materialists Mary Baker Eddy writes in the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures".
Surely
each one of us, knowing himself as actually a child of the loving Father-Mother God, may apply to himself the words of the father to the elder son in Jesus' parable of the prodigal.
The
parable of the wheat and the tares recorded in the thirteenth chapter of Matthew's Gospel conveys more than is seen by the casual reader.
When
we are about to enter a dark room with a light, we do not wonder whether the darkness in that room will resist the light or whether the light will dispel the darkness.
There
is a difference between thinking about something and actually thinking something through.
This
is a true story of a boy named Jimmy, who proved for himself that Christian Science helps us when rightly applied.
Constant
ray of Science,Beam of living light!Flood the mourner's sadnessWith Love's healing might.
Article
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As the years go by, my gratitude for my first healing in Christian Science increases.
Having received much help from the testimonies in our periodicals and at the Wednesday testimony meetings in Churches of Christ, Scientist, I should like to express my gratitude for having been led to Christian Science.
Our beloved Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, says in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures".
I wish to express my gratitude for Christian Science.
I have long had the desire to express my thanks in our periodicals for the many blessings I have experienced through the application of Christian Science.
Mary Baker Eddy says in "Miscellaneous Writings".
I am grateful for the many blessings that have come to me through the study and practice of Christian Science.
I am very grateful for Christian Science and should like to relate how I became interested in it.
In
the spring of 1828 a shoemaker was attracted by the sight of a boy about 16 who was trying to walk, but who could not stand upright or control the movement of his legs.
From the "Editor's Scrapbook" in the Milton Evening Standard Pennsylvania
