Science And Health With Key To The Scriptures

by Mary Baker Eddy

Overview

Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is a groundbreaking literary book that challenges conventional beliefs and unlocks the transformative power of spirituality. In this revolutionary work, Eddy weaves together the realms of science, philosophy, and faith, offering a profound exploration of the connection between the human mind and the divine. With eloquence and clarity, Eddy unveils a spiritual framework that transcends religious dogma, inviting readers to embrace a broader understanding of their existence. The book describes the concept of Christian Science, a system of thought that recognizes the supremacy of divine principles in healing and shaping human lives. Through her insightful teachings, Eddy unveils the practical application of spiritual laws, guiding readers toward a path of physical, mental, and emotional well-being.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9789359393353
Publisher:	Double 9 Books
Publication date:	07/01/2023
Pages:	478
Product dimensions:	5.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 1.06(d)

About the Author

Mary Baker Eddy was an American religious leader and author. She was born on July 16, 1821, and died on December 3, 1910. In 1879, she started The Church of Christ, Scientist, in New England. She also started The Christian Science Monitor in 1908, as well as the Christian Science Sentinel, The Christian Science Journal, and The Herald of Christian Science, which are all religious magazines. She wrote many books and papers, but Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures and Manual of The Mother Church are the most well-known. The Prose Works Other than Science and Health is a collection of works that were edited after the author died. Mary Morse Baker was born on July 16, 1821, in a farm house in Bow, New Hampshire. Her parents were Mark Baker, a farmer who died in 1865, and Abigail Barnard Baker, formerly Ambrose, who died in 1849. People say that Eddy and her father had a tense relationship. Ernest Sutherland Bates and John V. Dittemore wrote in 1932 that Mark Baker tried to break Eddy's will with hard punishments, but that Eddy's mother often stepped in. Unlike Mark Baker, Eddy's mother was described as religious, quiet, light-hearted, and kind.