 |
| 1 | that sensation is in matter, which is sensationless; a be- |
| | lief that life, substance, and intelligence are in and of |
| 3 | matter; the opposite of Spirit, and therefore the opposite |
| | of God, or good; the belief that life has a beginning |
| | and therefore an end; the belief that man is the off- |
| 6 | spring of mortals; the belief that there can be more than |
| | one creator; idolatry; the subjective states of error; |
| | material senses; that which neither exists in Science nor |
| 9 | can be recognized by the spiritual sense; sin; sickness; |
| | death. |
| | MOSES. A corporeal mortal; moral courage; a type |
| 12 | of moral law and the demonstration thereof; the proof |
| | that, without the gospel,--the union of justice and affec- |
| | tion,--there is something spiritually lacking, since justice |
| 15 | demands penalties under the law. |
| | MOTHER. God; divine and eternal Principle; Life, |
| | Truth, and Love. |
| 18 | NEW JERUSALEM. Divine Science; the spiritual facts |
| | and harmony of the universe; the kingdom of heaven, |
| | or reign of harmony. |
| 21 | NIGHT. Darkness; doubt; fear. |
| | NOAH. A corporeal mortal; knowledge of the noth- |
| | ingness of material things and of the immortality of all |
| 24 | that is spiritual. |
| | [[[OIL. Consecration; charity; gentleness; prayer; heav- |
| | enly inspiration.]]] |
| 27 | PHARISEE. Corporeal and sensuous belief; self-right- |
| | eousness; vanity; hypocrisy. |
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