In
what has come to be known as the Sermon on the Mount the greatest Metaphysician of all time, Christ Jesus, said: "Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven.
The
student of Christian metaphysics becomes convinced that the physical senses, so called, take no cognizance of reality, of the facts of Being, and that consequently they are wholly unreliable witnesses as to man's true status.
"For
many years I have prayed daily that there be no more war, no more barbarous slaughtering of our fellow-beings; prayed that all the peoples on earth and the islands of the sea have one God, one Mind; love God supremely, and love their neighbor as themselves.
Mrs. Emma Ljunglöf, Committee on Publication for Sweden,
The writer of the article entitled "Modern Substitutes for Religion"—spiritualism, theosophy, and Christian Science—which appeared recently in your paper has, in his attack on Christian Science allowed himself to repeat the same overworked, erroneous statements about this religion which have been repeated in the press many times during the past year.
Standing
by the tomb of Lazarus before he raised him from the dead, Christ Jesus uttered these memorable words: "Father, I thank thee that thou hast heard me.
