Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
BE SATISFIED
The economy of divine being is always in balance. There is abundance of good for all, and conversely there is never one iota of unneeded or superfluous good. In this divine state of balance, in this universal equilibrium of good, man is satisfied.
Understanding these spiritual truths makes it possible to demonstrate that there is always an immediate use for that which God supplies. Therefore we can go forth each day happy in the consciousness of good that is sufficient to meet every need and is of a large enough demand to utilize every good idea we reflect.
Actually, man reflects the divine condition described by Mary Baker Eddy on page 519 of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "Deity was satisfied with His work. How could He be otherwise, since the spiritual creation was the outgrowth, the emanation, of His infinite self-containment and immortal wisdom?"
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
November 23, 1957 issue
View Issue-
NOTHING LESS THAN LOVE
JOHN R. PETERSON
-
GRATITUDE UNLIMITED
MARY FARLEY
-
THE HEALING CHRIST
LUCILLE P. SHIRLEY
-
PROTECTION
CORA B. F. MORRIS
-
THE KINGDOM WITHIN
FREDERIC E. EARLE
-
HEARING THE "SOUND OF ABUNDANCE OF RAIN"
FRANKIE L. THOMAS
-
BE SATISFIED
LAURA HADDOCK
-
"A GRATEFUL HEART"
ALICE LILLIAN SMILLIE
-
GATHERING THE HARVEST
Harold Molter
-
GOOD REMAINS FOREVER
John J. Selover
-
In the Bible we read (Hebr. 4:12),...
Zelia Winfield Bruce
-
During the first World War, I...
Sophrana A. Mckenney
-
After ten years of sharing in the...
Rosalie V. Thomas
-
Early in her twelfth year my...
Philippine V. Holmes
-
Our family has experienced...
Ralph E. Kaiser
-
I have had many proofs of God's...
Dorothy D. Munson
-
I have learned many lessons in...
Muriel C. Scutt
-
I want to express my sincere...
Laura Edna Schwab
-
My gratitude for Christian Science...
Amy G. Jay
-
Signs of the Times
with contributions from Charles E. Dietze