In
his letter to the Romans, Paul made a sweeping statement on the subject of judgment, as follows: "Therefore thou art inexcusable, O man, whosoever thou art that judgest: for wherein thou judgest another, thou condemnest thyself; for thou that judgest doest the same things.
May the gentle presence of Divine Love so reward your lives that you shall so rise in faith and understanding as never to doubt or dread in a single conflict with evil.
At
every stage of our study of Christian Science our urgent need is to acquire the correct understanding of God, for in no other way can human problems be scientifically solved.
Perhaps
no factor in daily experience is so conspicuous as that of judgment, whether in home, business, or social life, national or international relations.
A contributor
to a well-known secular magazine of recent date argues that asserted lack of interest in orthodox Christianity is due to the fact that Christian ministers are failing practically to help members of their congregations to solve their problems—social, economic, domestic, and so forth.
Christian Scientists
are grateful for the By-Laws that constitute the Manual of The Mother Church, but for none of them are they more grateful than for the one which its author, Mary Baker Eddy, has designated "A Rule for Motives and Acts".