Mary Baker G. Eddy

Mary Baker G. Eddy

Summary

Portrait of Mary Baker G. Eddy Mary Baker G. Eddy Unity of Good (1890)

Mortal man is a kingdom divided against itself. With the same breath he articulates truth and error. We say that God is All, and there is none beside Him, and then talk of sin and sinners as real. We call God omnipotent and omnipresent, and then conjure up, from the dark abyss of nothingness, a powerful presence named evil. We say that harmony is real, and inharmony is its opposite, and therefore unreal; yet we descant upon sickness, sin, and death as realities.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mary Baker G. Eddy Mary Baker G. Eddy Unity of Good (1890)

The more I understand true humanhood, the more I see it to be sinless, — as ignorant of sin as is the perfect Maker.
To me the reality and substance of Being are good, and nothing else. Through the eternal reality of existence I reach, in thought, a glorified consciousness of the only living God and the genuine man. So long as I hold evil in consciousness, I can not be wholly good.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mary Baker G. Eddy Mary Baker G. Eddy Unity of Good (1890)

God, the more real those mind-pictures would become to us; until the hope of ever eluding their dread presence must yield to despair, and the haunting sense of evil forever accompany our being.
Mortals may climb the smooth glaciers, leap the dark fissures, scale the treacherous ice, and stand on the summit of Mont Blanc; but they can never turn back what Deity knoweth, nor escape from identification with what dwelleth in the Eternal Mind.
Source: Wikisource

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