Pulpit and Press (6th Edition) by Mary Baker Eddy
page 80 of 90 (88%)
page 80 of 90 (88%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
state the fact.
We do not, therefore, speak of the system it sets forth, either to praise or blame, but this much is true; the spirit of Christian Science ideas has caused an army of well meaning people to believe in God and the power of faith, who did not believe in them before. It has made a myriad of women more thoughtful and devout; it has brought a hopeful spirit into the homes of unnumbered invalids. The belief that "thoughts are things," that the invisible is the only real world, that we are here to be trained into harmony with the laws of God, and that what we are here determines where we shall be hereafter--all these ideas are Christian. The chimes on the Christian Science temple in Boston played "All hail the power of Jesus' name," on the morning of the dedication. We did not attend, but we learn that the name of Christ is nowhere spoken with more reverence than it was during those services, and that He is set forth as the power of God for righteousness and the express image of God for love. (_The New Century_, Boston, February, 1885.) ONE POINT OF VIEW.--THE NEW WOMAN. We all know her--she is simply the woman of the past with an added grace--a newer charm. Some of her dearest ones call her "selfish" |
|


