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Solving the Problem of Being
What exactly is the problem of being? Is it solvable? If so, how does one go about solving it? And what is the solution? Christian Science offers a definite answer to each of these profound questions.
Suppose for a moment that one were faced with a challenging mathematical problem. How would one approach it? Although there is no fixed way to solve all mathematical problems, there is a general procedure a student of mathematics normally follows. First, he examines the problem carefully to determine exactly what is being asked. Next, he may refer to his mathematics textbook, or other books, for the definitions, rules, and examples involved. Then he proceeds, step by step, to work out the solution by applying what he has learned from his study. Finally—provided he is obedient to the rules, exact in his computations, and persistent in his efforts— the student arrives at the correct answer.

February 1, 1975 issue
View Issue-
A Mustard Seed of Faith
NAN B. FITZ-PATRICK
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Does Mind or Matter Animate the Body?
EVELYN M. S. DUCKETT
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Solving the Problem of Being
LOWELL N. CANNON
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A Higher View
PHYLLIS F. DRAPER
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TEACHER-LEARNER
Eleanor Swenson Allison
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Animal Magnetism: The Basis of Unhappiness
DAVID M. LUBIN
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I Was Told the Truth
EDNA MORGAN
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Monday Morning Blues? No Need!
LEONORA-LOUISE GESNER
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Dig Up the Roots!
MADELINE KEENE WOOD
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Chris Listens to God
Betty Beal Metzler
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Christian Science Treatment
Carl J. Welz
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Some years ago my daughter, who was then nearly four, had...
Elizabeth A. Brown
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Some years ago I was suffering from a nervous breakdown and...
Lorna Jean Nelson
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I have enjoyed the benefits of Christian Science all my life
Robert S. Reynolds with contributions from Jack Edward Foss, Leta C. Fowler
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Letters to the Press
with contributions from R. Ross Collins, W. S. Stay