Article December 15, 1956 ISSUE

"WHERE ART THOU?"

GORDON V. COMER

A Great deal of time is spent by mankind in idle and unprofitable thinking. Some thoughts are probably passing through one's mind all of the time. They may possibly be harmless human thoughts, but often they are not. They may be critical or unloving thoughts or those tinted by regrets over past experiences or by fear of the future. Perhaps less frequently than should be the case are they thoughts based upon the eternal, all-perfect, and ever-present facts of spiritual being—the only true being—which Christian Science reveals.

When one considers the extent to which it generally is conceded that thought influences one's life for good or ill, is it not important that he should strive to keep his thinking acceptable in God's sight? To keep one's thinking in relation with highest good does not mean attempting to hide from error. To recognize constantly man's inseparable relationship with the highest good is the most effective way of destroying error and, in fact, the only way. Error is a belief only. When one knows the truth, the erroneous belief has no chance of survival. One does not merely ignore error; he knows the truth, and the truth makes free from whatever the error appears to be.

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