 |
| 1 | only as the insane suffer, from false beliefs. The only |
| | difference is, that insanity implies belief in a diseased |
| 3 | brain, while physical ailments (so-called) arise from the |
| | belief that other portions of the body are deranged. De- |
| | rangement, or disarrangement, is a word which conveys |
| 6 | the true definition of all human belief in ill-health, or dis- |
| | turbed harmony. Should you thus startle mortal mind |
| | in order to remove its beliefs, afterwards make known |
| 9 | to the patient your motive for this shock, showing him |
| | that it was to facilitate recovery. |
| | If a crisis occurs in your treatment, you must treat |
| 12 | the patient less for the disease and more for the mental |
| | disturbance or fermentation, and subdue the | How to treat a crisis |
| | symptoms by removing the belief that this |
| 15 | chemicalization produces pain or disease. [[[Insist vehe- |
| | mently on the great fact which covers the whole ground, |
| | that God, Spirit, is all, and that there is none beside |
| 18 | Him. There is no disease. When the supposed suffer- |
| | ing is gone from mortal mind, there can be no pain; and |
| | when the fear is destroyed, the inflammation will sub- |
| 21 | side. Calm the excitement sometimes induced by chemi- |
| | calization, which is the alterative effect produced by |
| | Truth upon error, and sometimes explain the symptoms |
| 24 | and their cause to the patient.]]] |
| | It is no more Christianly scientific to see disease than |
| | it is to experience it. If you would destroy the sense |
| 27 | of disease, you should not build it up by | No perversion of Mind-science |
| | wishing to see the forms it assumes or by |
| | employing a single material application for |
| 30 | its relief. The perversion of Mind-science is like as- |
| | serting that the products of eight multiplied by five, and |
| | of seven by ten, are both forty, and that their combined |
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