Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 3 Apr 1930, p. 37

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SYNOPSIS OF MUN} 0N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Given by Dr. Hendrik Jan De- Lanfe, cs. of The Hague, Ho land, Monday Evening The problem of schleving power and dominion confronts every phase of human existence now as it has done in the pot. It convulses the world of today. The necessity for I con- elusive solution to this problem is be- yond cavil. a solution that will not only satisfy the present need, but Ilsa be able to meet future requirements. Chgiatisn Science clsims to be divine- ly luthogised to give the solution. l This Science is understood in the manure that the individual compre- hends the omnipotence, ever-presence, and omniscience of a perfect God, or First Cause, and mun in His image and likeness, possessing no other qulities and power than those de- rivgd from Jltitr. . . _ -- The revelation received by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discovered and Founder of Christian Science, is em- bodied in the Christian Science text- book, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures" Her life-work in- eluded also the founding of the Chris- tian Science movement upon’such a spiritual basis that it could not be disintegrated. by any form of malic- Ious Mirtrretuuon., _ . She gained the "ientifie certainty that I" causation is vested in God, divine Mind, and that all effect is therefore Mind's mental phenomenon. Searching the Scriptures she found the Science of Mind that should take the things of God and show them to the creature, thus revealing the great curyyye Pyincipie, Love. -- . Thursdu, April 8, 1980 While theorétichlly most religious F OR the many courtesies and manifestations of support received during the campaign now drawing to a close The Doolittle for Sheriff Organization is most. appreciative and adopts this means to thank the many hundreds of voters upon whom it will be im- possible for the candidate to call personally. That no criticism or dissatisfaction with the present management of the lake Coun- ty 8heriff's Office has been made by those opposing Doolittle is conclusive evidence that the services rendered have been of the highest character. ' DOOLITTLE for SHERIFF The Doolittle's opening statement to the public the only pledge or promise hide was a continuance of the efficient service rendered by the present Sheriff and his organi- zation., In the weeks that have followed no deductions or additions have been made from or to that pledge. _ - There has never been a time when the Lake County Sheriff's Office has been freer of criticism and political juggling; there has never been av time when all parts of the coun- ty have been more efficiently protected; there has never been a time when the Lake County jail and its inmates have received such humane, painstaking supervision. If you favor a continuance of the work now being performed by the Sheriff's Office of Lake County, do not fail to go to the polls next Tuesday, April 8th and vote for DOOLITTLE for _ SHERIFF to the conclusion inevitably deducted from this fundamental truth. Chris- tin Science presents it to every one of us, man worn-n, child, us a work. able basis for our everyday lives and proAltrms. . T ' Although our present state of con-1 sciousness is to a great extent still hampered by the customary material ways of thinking, a remarksble lib- eration is going on in msny s field of knowledge. In the field of Itrftt' in-the past the very strong old of materialitga a conspicuous c ange is coming a ut since Albert Einstein propounded his theory of relstivity. One of my! friends, a professor of physics in olland's foremost univer- sity, lately formulated the new aim of physics. While it had formerly been the purpose of physicists to f1nd the nature of matter, the modern tendency, he stated, was to demater- iaiize matter. He also declsred that the smallest elements at which mat- ter consists are rather events than material things. At some time, sooner or later, this) friend and every other physicist will‘ come to the inevitable conclusion that for the dematerlalisation of matter one cannot look into matter, but must go above and beyond matter into the realm of metaphysics, into the realm of spiritual ideas,-the solution of a problem being never in the problem Itself. Then they will understand what the Discoverer of Christian Bei- ence, by her pure and original spirit- ual-mindedness, understood more than half a century before when she wrote that "matter disappears under the microscope of Spirit" (Science and Health, p. 264). On page 475 of the Christian Sei. ence textbook We find: "Man is not matter; he is not made up of brain, blood, bones, and other material ele- ments. . ' ' Man is idea, the image, of Love; he is not physique. He is THE PRESS systems concur in "eritring omnipo- tinee-a11 power and dominion-to God, Christan Science done wheres the compound idel of God, includin‘ all‘righ; ide_u_." . . .. - . Christian Science hu nude the and distinction between divine idea and material or mortal conceptl. In de. finintr "ides" in the'Chrlltlul 3m textbook (5). 115) Mrs. Eddy cite! Webster's efinition In “an image In Mind; the immediate 1tt of undu- stnnding." Then, ll! 3 ea. being nu image, in Mind, exists in Mind, nnd remains thee forever. In Net, it ll thrgggh It! iden that Mind in under- sto . . Material, mortal conceptl are I part of tltat which chin" to be the oppo- site of God, nnmed by the Diucovcrcr of Christian Science mortal mind. Bin declares thin so-cailed mind to be u cola-ism, "Nothing chum?! to be something" (Science Ind "lth, p. Mi), " product of nothi n the 1'l',t"y of something" Tair., p. of a constructive chm-lever and lots of harm. On the other hand, enter. t-ining in thought divine ideas one!" the may for perfect. and hating achievement]. "Ktiteruininir mortal concepts. that is, thinking in the ordinary way- of the world, accomplighel , irery.ii.ttle Wherevr these ideal Ire being mi- ized, the law of God, the law " Love, the law of divine' dominion, come- spontaneously into Gg',',",',',': to elim- inate. destroy, ennih lute mortal con- cepts. At the same time this divine law acts " a luv ot Idjuetment in human “fairs. That is the iogicei end natural outcome of the divine Net that God is Ail-in-nll. nnd that in. evitlbl‘r God must expren Himself infinite y, eternally, onittipresetttly. The Christian Science textbook tell- us that "God will heal the nick through man,whenever men in gov- owed by God" lt 496). Thin lot a be governed by to God who is have; let on expreu thin Lou so lovlncly. no rarely. no powerfully that licks-II wit vanish any and Bitt will be tor. uken. Let In love no unduly that hatred will melt into nominate-e. and eottdenttmtiott will have no nbldln‘ tat Thus we will show forth an. sling and redeeming Christ-power. It will take care of the human needs of oumlvu and of tho-e whom to be healed Ind comforted. “lemma” need is for something won from it: own fear: and limitations and can- demnntlonl; it in always ultimately for divine. ittthtite bum. V The pmonoa of the Mind “which was alao in Chriat Jenna" will ”in problems of every kind no trgt: tion, became thio Hind haa no p - lama. This in the very moon why problems are ',',e,,i,','t,5 solved and will tq aolved. The prob an in not a Net, Mind being the actual reality. tit in only a (aloe. ttttite concept about who {act which in all eternity in all right. To "form any situation, we have to correct our own comma. TtN in the true Beientifie reformation which al- ways begina with one’n "It, gloo- on with one'a all. and ettds wit ono'a Belt. In this vay of aeif-refomatiou Imam alao helping to nave all man- kind, for we are doing our part in ex- changing faiae concepts for true ideas. I Lee IcDonouh. of Wank-gnu. rop- munutlve from the 8th district in the "limit laid-tum in a candidate in the Republican Prinury. April I ttotttinntion for reelection in New.» but. and attention in cuiiod to " u. vertisement in “other page of thin nmvupaper. Representative McDon- ough bu mad: I good record in the legilllture. when he hat: labor“ in- l 'etstienbiy for the welfare of " own di-trict and in the mu! in- te,eeata of the people of Illinois. His friends no uni" that he he nom- inuud u candid-u to succeed Mul- wl! and are working hnrd in " be. half ASKS RE-ELECTION MB. m. SEWING MACHINES LEE McDONoUGH sow AND taunts!) A. ll. MUM.“ Phi-88

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy