In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Every time an individual enters a Church of Christ, Scientist, he is responding to the attraction of the Christ, seeking the open fount of Truth, which is free to all.
In her address to the Alumni of the Metaphysical College in 1895 Mary Baker Eddy said, "Christian Scientists cannot watch too sedulously, or bar their doors too closely, or pray to God too fervently, for deliverance from the claims of evil".
Devoting thought to the achievement of writing for our periodicals will reverse the human tendency described by Shakespeare in these words:

TRUE LIBERTY

Abraham Lincoln in a speech in Baltimore, Maryland, in April, 1864, said, "We all declare for liberty; but in using the same word we do not all mean the same thing.

"IT IS WELL"

The remarkable faith and courage of the Shunammite woman which enabled her to declare, "It is well," as she faced the death of her small son, has inspired untold thousands for centuries.

Signs of the Times

Editorial in the Christian Advocate Chicago, Illinois
Dr.
Sir John Forbes exerted his greatest influence on medicine through the British and Foreign Medical Review, which he edited for 12 years.
Progress for the individual Christian Scientist and his local branch Church of Christ, Scientist, is inseparable from fulfillment of his duty to all mankind, speakers at this meeting emphasized.
The Christian Scientist finds that the experience of attending college affords many opportunities to prove God's allness and to demonstrate man's endless capabilities as the child of the infinite, all-knowing Mind.

THE HIGH GOAL

Under the marginal heading "Our footsteps heavenward" Mary Baker Eddy writes.
These words from Mary Baker Eddy's poem "Love".