 |
| 1 | dark, but through his verse the gods became alive in a |
| | nation's belief. Pagan worship began with muscularity, |
| 3 | but the law of Sinai lifted thought into the | Homer and Moses |
| | song of David. Moses advanced a nation to |
| | the worship of God in Spirit instead of matter, and il- |
| 6 | lustrated the grand human capacities of being bestowed |
| | by immortal Mind. |
| | Whoever is incompetent to explain Soul would be wise |
| 9 | not to undertake the explanation of body. Life is, always |
| | has been, and ever will be independent of | A mortal not man |
| | matter; for Life is God, and man is the idea |
| 12 | of God, not formed materially but spiritually, and not |
| | subject to decay and dust. The Psalmist said: "Thou |
| | madest him to have dominion over the works of Thy |
| 15 | hands. Thou hast put all things under his feet." |
| | [[[The great truth in the Science of being, that the real |
| | man was, is, and ever shall be perfect, is incontrovertible; |
| 18 | for if man is the image, reflection, of God, he is neither |
| | inverted nor subverted, but upright and Godlike.]]] |
| | The suppositional antipode of divine infinite Spirit |
| 21 | is the so-called human soul or spirit, in other words |
| | the five senses,--the flesh that warreth against Spirit. |
| | These so-called material senses must yield to the infinite |
| 24 | Spirit, named God. |
| | St. Paul said: "For I determined not to know any- |
| | thing among you, save Jesus Christ, and him crucified." |
| 27 | (I Cor. ii. 2.) Christian Science says: I am determined |
| | not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and |
| | him glorified. |
|
 |
Previous Page
Next Page
|