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| 1 | God, from the sweet sense and presence of Life and |
| | Truth. |
| 3 | It is ignorance and false belief, based on a material |
| | sense of things, which hide spiritual beauty and good- |
| | ness. Understanding this, Paul said: "Nei- | Man inseparable from Love |
| 6 | ther death, nor life, . . . nor things present, |
| | nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor |
| | any other creature, shall be able to separate us from |
| 9 | the love of God." [[[This is the doctrine of Christian |
| | Science: that divine Love cannot be deprived of its |
| | manifestation, or object; that joy cannot be turned into |
| 12 | sorrow, for sorrow is not the master of joy; that good can |
| | never produce evil; that matter can never produce mind |
| | nor life result in death. The perfect man--governed |
| 15 | by God, his perfect Principle--is sinless and eternal.]]] |
| | Harmony is produced by its Principle, is controlled |
| | by it and abides with it. Divine Principle is the Life |
| 18 | of man. Man's happiness is not, therefore, at | Harmony natural |
| | the disposal of physical sense. Truth is not |
| | contaminated by error. Harmony in man is as beautiful |
| 21 | as in music, and discord is unnatural, unreal. |
| | The science of music governs tones. If mortals caught |
| | harmony through material sense, they would lose har- |
| 24 | mony, if time or accident robbed them of material sense. |
| | To be master of chords and discords, the science of |
| | music must be understood. Left to the decisions |
| 27 | of material sense, music is liable to be misappre- |
| | hended and lost in confusion. Controlled by belief, |
| | instead of understanding, music is, must be, imper- |
| 30 | fectly expressed. So man, not understanding the Sci- |
| | ence of being,--thrusting aside his divine Principle as |
| | incomprehensible,--is abandoned to conjectures, left in |
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