 |
| 1 | Progress takes off human shackles. The finite must |
| | yield to the infinite. Advancing to a higher plane of ac- |
| 3 | tion, thought rises from the material sense to | No material creation |
| | the spiritual, from the scholastic to the in- |
| | spirational, and from the mortal to the immortal. All |
| 6 | things are created spiritually. Mind, not matter, is the |
| | creator. Love, the divine Principle, is the Father and |
| | Mother of the universe, including man. |
| 9 | The theory of three persons in one God (that is, a per- |
| | sonal Trinity or Tri-unity) suggests polythe- | Tritheism impossible |
| | ism, rather than the one ever-present I AM. |
| 12 | "Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God is one Lord." |
| | The everlasting I AM is not bounded nor compressed |
| | within the narrow limits of physical humanity, nor can |
| 15 | He be understood aright through mortal con- | No divine corporeality |
| | cepts. The precise form of God must be of |
| | small importance in comparison with the sublime ques- |
| 18 | tion, What is infinite Mind or divine Love? |
| | Who is it that demands our obedience? He who, in |
| | the language of Scripture, "doeth according to His will |
| 21 | in the army of heaven, and among the inhabitants of the |
| | earth; and none can stay His hand, or say unto Him, |
| | What doest Thou?" |
| 24 | No form nor physical combination is adequate to rep- |
| | resent infinite Love. A finite and material sense of God |
| | leads to formalism and narrowness; it chills the spirit of |
| 27 | Christianity. |
| | A limitless Mind cannot proceed from physical limita- |
| | tions. Finiteness cannot present the idea or the vast- |
| 30 | ness of infinity. A mind originating from a | Limitless Mind |
| | finite or material source must be limited and |
| | finite. Infinite Mind is the creator, and creation is the |
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