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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE is not the name for a new or improved religion, but rather is the most appropriate designation given by Rev.
THERE is in all men, individually and collectively, an inherent, instinctive respect for the law, even human law, which at best is faulty.
THE term metaphysics, derived from two Greek words, meta, meaning over, above, or beyond, and physicus, meaning physical, signifies over, beyond, or above the physical.
ONE of the most noteworthy features of the Christian Science movement is the remarkable spread of its teachings throughout the civilized world.
ALL down the ages some have been enabled to "taste and see that the Lord is good.
“Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool".
THE message of Christian Science to humanity is one of hope, joy, and blessedness; of longevity, harmony, and immortality, here and now.

Christian Science: Its Results

THE intelligent study of any science should proceed by the orderly use of its text-books.
I DEEM it a special privilege to speak to an audience composed largely of business men and women, upon the subject of Christian Science, because Christian Science is the most practical thing that has ever been given to the world.
THE manifold benefits accruing from a knowledge of Christian Science are more or less known and acknowledged.
IN coming before you to speak on the subject of Christian Science, it is in full recognition of the great diversity of opinions you may entertain respecting economics, religion, philosophy, art, and even the sciences; but the coherence which enables such diverse opinions to yield to the larger sense of unity on the vital points of life and liberty, was forever fixed in that most potent and fundamental idea of our Declaration of Independence, which grants that "men are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; among which are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
[This lecture was delivered in Queen's Hall, London, England, May 22, 1908, by Edward A.