"Woman is the highest term for man." Mary Baker Eddy, (1884) In metaphor the term "woman" represents the spiritual identity of our humanity, the highest identity of the human being. This spiritual sense of the term takes us beyond the sexual identity, to the realm of the divine, the divine idea reflected in our being. It takes us into the 4th dimension, of Spirit. Here is where our humanity is anchored. We have developed ourselves into a species of life that has no equal in the world, with capabilities of reason, discovery, and understanding that far surpass all other species. We have begun to discover truth, and to develop ourselves with it towards a future that is truly anchored in infinity. That 's what the book is designed to explore: the image of mankind that is described in ancient Scriptures as "a woman clothed with the sun and the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars," the stars in the crown of our rejoicing. (Revelation 12:1) This book presented here is Volume 6A, of the research series, Discovering Infinity. The book was developed in the 1980s, first published in 2003, and has been upgraded thereafter. The reprint presented here is of the latest edition.

You would be hard-pressed to find someone who categorically opposes protecting the environment, yet most people would agree that the environmentalist movement has been ineffectual and even misguided. Some argue that its agenda is misplaced, oppressive, and misanthropic—a precursor to intrusive government, regulatory bungles, and economic stagnation. Others point out that its alarmist rhetoric and preservationist solutions are outdated and insufficient to the task of galvanizing support for true reform. In this impassioned and judicious work, R. Bruce Hull argues that environmentalism will never achieve its goals unless it sheds its fundamentalist logic. The movement is too bound up in polarizing ideologies that pit humans against nature, conservation against development, and government regulation against economic growth. Only when we acknowledge the infinite perspectives on how people should relate to nature will we forge solutions that are respectful to both humanity and the environment. Infinite Nature explores some of these myriad perspectives, from the scientific understandings proffered by anthropology, evolution, and ecology, to the promise of environmental responsibility offered by technology and economics, to the designs of nature envisioned in philosophy, law, and religion. Along the way, Hull maintains that the idea of nature is social: in order to reach the common ground where sustainable and thriving communities are possible, we must accept that many natures can and do exist. Incisive, heartfelt, and brimming with practical solutions, Infinite Nature brings a much-needed and refreshing voice to the table of environmental reform.

Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is a seminal work that serves as the foundational text of Christian Science, offering profound insights into the nature of spirituality, healing, and the relationship between God and humanity. Originally published in the late 19th century, this book presents Eddy's theological perspectives and teachings, emphasizing the power of spiritual understanding in achieving physical and mental well-being.

Originally written in 1938 but never published due to its controversial nature, an insightful guide reveals the seven principles of good that will allow anyone to triumph over the obstacles that must be faced in reaching personal goals.