No
better illustration of the humanitarian motive that characterizes Christian Science can be found than the establishment by our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, of the great international daily newspaper, The Christian Science Monitor.
One's
estimate of reality determines his human experience—his happiness, usefulness, success, freedom, and eventual salvation from the mortal sense of existence.
Some
time ago a study was made at one of the large universities as to the reason why more than four thousand men and women were unable to hold their jobs in various industries and business concerns.
The
surpassing importance to the human race of the discovery of Christian Science, its fulfillment of prophecy and revelation to our God-inspired Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, cannot be truly estimated.
Reflection
implies something derived, something having no independent existence, and it is in this meaning that one comes to understand the teaching of Christian Science that man is the reflection of God.
