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Understanding the Nothingness of Evil
Suppose one day a headline in the papers would say, A Revolutionary Scientific Discovery Reveals: ALL EVIL IS UNREAL!
Might we not almost hear a sigh of relief all over the world? What a fantastic day! Everybody would talk about it: How could this be possible? How could famine, crime, sickness—all evil—be unreal? people would ask. And if unreal, what, then, could be real?
Students of Christian Science are learning what is real and what is unreal. Every day, through study and prayer, they strive to demonstrate practical knowledge of their religion. They accept what Mrs. Eddy writes in Science and Health: "Nothing is real and eternal,—nothing is Spirit,—but God and His idea. Evil has no reality. It is neither person, place, nor thing, but is simply a belief, an illusion of material sense." Science and Health, p. 71;
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 18, 1975 issue
View Issue-
"Slow me down, Lord!"
JAMES K. KYSER
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Immunity from Contagion
HELEN L. CONNELLY
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Let Trust Displace Worry
ROBERT JOHN ROBERTS
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Understanding the Nothingness of Evil
BRITTA LYSHEIM MIERITZ
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A Zigzag Course
DAVID FOWLER
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Imperishable Substance
WANDA D. HUGHES
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Where Is Beauty?
DORIS E. WHITFORD
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After the Horse Ride
Julie M. Harris
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Dealing with the Population Explosion
Geoffrey J. Barratt
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Mental influences: The Great Hoax
Naomi Price
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In the Preface of the Christian Science textbook we read, "To...
Dorothy Irene Morris
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Some years ago I worked in an area of a big city that was considered...
Jean Lundahl Jayne
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My mother learned of Christian Science more than seventy...
Faith Walker Axtell with contributions from Amelia C. Rothrock
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Early one Saturday afternoon I was riding my bicycle down a...
Duncan Robert Moon with contributions from Lucille E. Dowson