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A Precision Religion
In the tool and die industry accuracy is a must. The making of identical parts is known as precision work. In achieving the goal of accuracy a diemaker must learn to work to the close tolerances demanded by industry.
Likewise Mrs. Eddy demands accuracy of her followers. She writes, "If this Science has been thoroughly learned and properly digested, we can know the truth more accurately than the astronomer can read the stars or calculate an eclipse." Science and Health, pp. 84-85;
Christian Science treatment, also known as prayer, is ideally spiritually scientific "precision work." It recognizes the law of God, good, and denies that there is any power capable of separating man from his real Parent, God. I have come to see a helpful comparison between the work I was doing as a tool and die maker and the giving of a Christian Science treatment.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 18, 1974 issue
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Gaining Innocence
RICHARD A. NENNEMAN
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A Precision Religion
CHARLES WILLIAM FELBER
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It's Great to Be Humble
JULIE CAMPBELL TATHAM
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"O THOU THAT HEAREST PRAYER..."
Peter J. Henniker-Heaton
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SPIRITUALIZING THOUGHT
JOY V. DUELAND
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A Family in India
(By an Indian mother)
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God Is Close
Kathleen Els Mallet
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THE HORSE RIDE
Marcia Lyn Satterwhite
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We Did It on the Way to School!
Deirdre Maude Shaw and Alison Bliss Selover
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Why Evil?
Carl J. Welz
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Learning to Say "No"
Naomi Price
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INTERVIEW
Maxine Le Pelley
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I am most grateful that my parents enrolled me in a Christian Science Sunday School...
Ida A. Dowling
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While a teen-ager, I suffered from stammering
Martin J. Webb
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Over thirty years ago, when I was a youngster, I noticed a...
Sylvia May Nickel with contributions from Philip Horstman