Arguing that the "Truth of God" could be used to not only combat sin, but, also, disease, for 10 points, identify this 1875 work, "with Key to the Scriptures," the textbook of a religion founded by its author, Mary Baker Eddy.
It argues that belief in the trinity suggests polytheism and that "a limitless mind cannot proceed from physical limitation." Its preface asserts that the time has come for "new thoughts." It quotes the Song of Solomon in its 18th and final chapter, "Fruitage," which presents a series of testimonials supporting its author's ideas. Its composition was discussed in the author's autobiography Retrospection and Introspection which detailed an intense three year study of the bible while its author was bedridden. This work's second section interprets parts of Revelation and Genesis, provides an explanatory glossary, and is often added to form the full title of this tome. Arguing that the "Truth of God" could be used to not only combat sin, but, also, disease, for 10 points, identify this 1875 work, "with Key to the Scriptures," the textbook of a religion founded by its author, Mary Baker Eddy.
It argues that belief in the trinity suggests polytheism and that "a limitless mind cannot proceed from physical limitation.
Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures