Mary Baker Eddy
Mary Baker Eddy (1821-1910) est la fondatrice de l'Église de la science chrétienne. Elle avait été incarnée en tant que Marie de Béthanie, sœur de Lazare et de Marthe. Dans l'accomplissement de sa mission, elle a persévéré en surmontant les problèmes de santé de ses débuts et en faisant face aux attaques juridiques et médiatiques ultérieures et à l'opposition de la religion organisée.
Mandatée par Jésus le Christ, le maître ascensionnel Hilarion et Mère Marie, Mary Baker Eddy a reçu certaines révélations qu'elle a exposées dans "Science et santé avec la clé des Écritures". Elle enseigna la science du concept immaculé, de la détention de l'image parfaite, du plan parfait pour chaque partie de la vie, sachant que lorsque nous voyons la vision de la perfection, toute l'énergie doit coalescer pour exprimer cette perfection.
Mary Baker Eddy was an instrument of the Lord’s healing, but her attempts to define the religion of Christ fell short of the powerful mantle of healing that was upon her. The healing that flowed through her far exceeded the limited matrix of the teaching she delivered.
Mrs. Eddy was beset in the early years by a series of court cases which stirred public controversy and raised questions concerning her doctrine, organization, and followers. Some of the litigation was vengefully initiated by former associates who had defected from the movement, and some by Mrs. Eddy herself in defense of her teachings. Although she was vilified in the press, for the most part she emerged victorious from each case. As she wrote in her book Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, “Trials are proofs of God’s care.”
Mary Baker Eddy made her ascension in the 20th century. Mary Baker Eddy is now the ascended lady master Theosophia, Goddess of Wisdom.
See also
Sources
Pearls of Wisdom, vol. 29, no. 35.
Pearls of Wisdom, vol. 28, no. 49.
El Morya, The Chela and the Path: Keys to Soul Mastery in the Aquarian Age, chapter 16.
Elizabeth Clare Prophet, The Great White Brotherhood in the Culture, History and Religion of America, chapter 9.
Pearls of Wisdom, vol. 37, no. 20.