What
a tremendous ring of courage resounds through the Beatitudes of the Master,—courage calm and exultant, courage having its roots deep down in moral fiber, courage begotten of the most clarified understanding of real spiritual being that has ever enlightened humanity.
Paul's
letters to the several groups of Christians which formed in the years immediately following the marvelous career of Christ Jesus contained many sound admonitions, much excellent advice.
When
Christ Jesus was about to make his triumphant entry into Jerusalem, he was loudly acclaimed, we are told, by "the whole multitude of the disciples.
We take pleasure in announcing to the field that plans are well under way for the establishment of a permanent home for elderly persons whose length of service in our Cause, good works, and other circumstances furnish special reasons for generous provision by Christian Scientists.
Upon
no one of his many important precepts did Christ Jesus place more emphasis than upon the necessity of drawing a clear distinction between the Spirit and the flesh,—that is to say, between Truth and error, between reality and unreality.
