Miscellaneous Writings: Enriched edition. Exploring Christian Science through Eddy's Prose and Insights

by Mary Baker Eddy

Explore the profound writings of Mary Baker Eddy in "Miscellaneous Writings." As a foundational figure in Christian Science, Eddy's insights into religion, culture, and society are both enlightening and thought-provoking. This collection serves as a testament to her enduring legacy in the realm of spiritual thought.

Genres: Nonfiction, Religion

524 pages, Kindle Edition

First published June 1, 1992

About the author

Founder of the new religious movement, Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist).

Her name is also written as:

Mary Baker Glover
Mary Baker Glover Eddy
Mary Baker G. Eddy

Reviews

[Kevin Orth · Rating 5 out of 5]

I’ve heard derogatory comments about Christian Science and Mary Baker Eddy specifically. It seems the critics did not wait for her to pass on before coming up with twisted rumors and salacious, dismissing, demeaning gossip. She addresses it head on without apology or hesitation. There is also additional insights and information not contained in Science & Health with keys to the scriptures.

[Tori · Rating 5 out of 5]

It has been a really long time since I read this book. And what a treat to read it again. Familiar quotes were seen in context, and new great quotes were discovered. It was interesting to me, that in the back of the book where testimonies of those healed are written, are two brief letters from Longfellow and Bronson Alcott - two great thinkers of the day. I know that there are still some amazing spiritual thinkers "out there" today, but with the media giving so much attention to trivial or sensational "news", it is wonderful to have that balance of spirituality discovered by MBE.

I highlighted way too many quotes to add to this review. In fact - I just perused the book again enjoying all of my yellow passages - and am again in awe of the insights.

[Nenad Knezevic · Rating 5 out of 5]

An excellent source on Mary Baker Eddy's thought and religious trends towards the end of the 19th century.