0.0 – Christian Science Publication Contents

Chapter 9 of Science and Health 1910, Last edition authorized by Mary Baker Eddy.   
Please refer to SUBTITLE Text content below.  

  	    We should forget our bodies in remembering good and
  	the human race. Good demands of man every hour, in
 1	which to work out the problem of being. Consecration
  	to good does not lessen man's dependence on God, but
 3	heightens it. Neither does consecration di-	                            Forgetfulness
  	minish man's obligations to God, but shows	                            of self 
  	the paramount necessity of meeting them. Christian
 6	Science takes naught from the perfection of God, but it
  	ascribes to Him the entire glory. By putting "off the old
  	man with his deeds," mortals "put on immortality." 
 9	    We cannot fathom the nature and quality of God's
  	creation by diving into the shallows of mortal belief. We
  	must reverse our feeble flutterings — our efforts to find
12	life and truth in matter — and rise above the testimony
  	of the material senses, above the mortal to the immortal
  	idea of God. These clearer, higher views inspire the God-
15	like man to reach the absolute centre and circumference
  	of his being.