Rather will they rejoice in the small understanding they have already gained of the wholeness of Deity, and work gradually and gently up toward the perfect thought divine. This meekness will increase their apprehension of God, because their mental struggles and pride of opinion will proportionately diminish.
Everyone should be encouraged not to accept any personal opinion on so great a matter, but to seek the divinity of this question of Truth, by following upward individual convictions, undisturbed by the frightened sense of any need of attempting to solve every Life-problem in a day.
“Great is the mystery of Godliness,” says Paul; and mystery involves the unknown. No stubborn purpose to force conclusions on this subject will unfold in us a higher sense of Deity; neither will it promote the cause of Truth, or enlighten the individual thought.
Let us respect the rights of conscience and the liberty of the Sons of God, so letting our “moderation be known to all men.” Let no enmity, no untempered controversy, spring up between Christian Science students, and Christians who wholly or partially differ from them as to the nature of sin, and
