Those
who mistakenly believe that Christian Science is merely a mental method of healing the sick will learn that such a belief is erroneous, and also will see something of the great demand and broad application of this religion indicated in Mrs.
How
many today are longing for freedom from disease, sin, poverty, sorrow, or other of the ills which sometimes appear to afflict mortals grievously! Indeed, all men have an innate desire for freedom, since in belief there is that which in some measure fetters all alike, namely, materiality or evil.
Ever
since Sir Thomas More issued his work called "Utopia," in which he pictured a land enjoying perfection in laws, politics, and government, men have referred to the theories and plans of governmental idealists as Utopian.
The
words of the Psalmist, "As for me, I will behold thy face in righteousness: I shall be satisfied, when I awake, with thy likeness," voice the aspiration of every genuine Christian Scientist.
Christian Scientists
give supreme place to spiritual inquiry, and by this method see beyond the enigma of material existence and find healing for its discords.
Materially-Minded
men may dubiously deny and dispute the declaration that there is available to mankind the Science of liberty, by means of which the fetters of fear, disease, poverty, sin, and discord may be both broken and banished.