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How Do You Read Me?
We read and hear much about extrasensory perception these days—such practices as telepathy, thought transference, and mind reading, and the knowledge of past (unknown) and future events. But ESP, as it is popularly called, though awakening the public to the fact that materiality is not the be-all and end-all of existence, is still unreliable and limited in range, because it relies on belief in the sensitivity and acumen of the human mind. And the human mind, in and of itself, is far from infallible.
Human beings are credited with possessing five senses, each of which relies wholly on matter, or the human body, for its functioning: sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch. The sixth sense, the one involving ESP, needs no special organ of the body through which to function; but in essence it is no different from the better-known senses. It too is rooted in a material concept, restricted to the finite thought processes of the mortal mind.

December 29, 1973 issue
View Issue-
Unmasking Time
W. RALPH ROCKHOLD
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How Do You Read Me?
ESME A. GOLLSCHEWSKY
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Compassion: The "preparation of the heart"
HAZEL FITZ-RANDOLPH
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SPIRITUALIZING THOUGHT
JAN L. KATER
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THE ETERNAL GRACE
Edgar Isaac Newgass
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LEARNING TO LISTEN
Eleanor Young Clapp
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Appreciating One Another
Carl J. Welz
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New Year Celebrations
Naomi Price
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I must express my deep felt gratitude for having been led to...
Celine Bauman with contributions from Raymond Bauman
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As a teen-ager, nearly fifty years ago, I started to attend the...
Kathleen Bruce with contributions from Wallace J. Bruce
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I am deeply grateful for the lifetime of blessings Christian Science...
Ruth Bailey Stephens
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A year ago one of the greatest blessings possible to our family...
Nancy H. Mattingly