Editorials

The Sermon on the Mount

The Sermon on the Mount sums up the Christian religion.

The Absolute Beginning

When everything seems to have gone wrong, one can turn to Christian Science, begin at the true beginning, and find relief from the evils of mortality.

"True humanhood'

The object of religion is to make the world good.

Spiritual Sense

Any belief that the five physical senses are differentiated one from another by supposed human limits to their functions is a concept of hypothetical mortal mind and not the fact of being.

Security

When the psalmist wrote, "Be still, and know that I am God," he certainly gave to his readers a tolerably clear warning to keep politics out of religion.

We Are All Beginners

In one sense, no one has yet done more than begin to understand and demonstrate Christian Science.

"The ditch of nonsense"

It was once said of "the preacher" that he was the only wise man known to the world, and that his wisdom amounted to a confession of supreme ignorance.

Employment and Unemployment

The endeavor to express intelligence in all circumstances gives one plenty to do.

Human Footsteps

It is the habit of the human mind to search diligently for excuses.

For the Beginner

One turning his attention to Christian Science for the first time needs, from the start, to study the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.

Refinement

The whole of every man's struggle for spirituality is a process of mental refinement.

The Reassurance of Divine Love

In trusting Principle, as revealed through Christian Science, for help and healing, a man's encouragement lies in the immanence of good.