WHEN
Nicodemus came to Jesus by night to learn about the new teaching which was causing the people of Galilee astonishment, it is recorded that he marveled and could not grasp the fact of the imperative need for regeneration.
THE
history of the Jewish people, from Abraham to Christ Jesus, is the record of the good influence of the spiritual idea upon individuals and the nation, as they dimly perceived this idea.
ALL
reasonable thinking people will agree that intolerance is a blighting evil, yet there is a wide divergence of opinion as to just what constitutes intolerance.
Jesus
said at the close of that wonderful Sermon on the Mount after he had expounded to his followers the truths of spiritual law, "Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye shall put on.
As
the student of Christian Science becomes better acquainted with the writings of its Discoverer and Founder, Mary Baker Eddy, he is constantly struck by her remarkable insight and originality in the choice of words and in the use of metaphors.
Knowing
the tendency of the human mind to forget all the disagreeable events that attended its journey through the wilderness the moment it finds itself safely ensconced in the prosperity of the promised land, Moses gave the children of Israel a command in Deuteronomy that is well worth the attention of those who to-day are finding a realization of harmony in Christian Science.
A Phrase
frequently used by the average man when some seeming discord comes within the range of his physical senses, is the question, "What is the matter?
