Editorial October 16, 1978 Issue

Better questions, better results

Geoffrey J. Barratt

Question-asking of oneself can be a useful exercise.

It can lead us to explore new mental territory and come up with novel and effective solutions for all kinds of problems. If question-asking isn't having stimulating and progressive results, then we might well take a look at the nature of the questions we are proposing.

Questions about one's character and mental tones are valid and often necessary. But whatever answers we come up with, whatever deficiencies may be exposed, we shouldn't leave our questioning on a merely human basis. In applying Christian Science, we shouldn't stop our active spiritual reasoning short of the conviction of the truth of God and man—God's unchanging goodness and man's nature as God's faultless reflection.

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