The Divine Being must be reflected by man, — else man is not the image and likeness of the patient, tender, and true, the One “altogether lovely;” but to understand God is the work of eternity, and demands absolute consecration of thought, energy, and desire. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 3
 
Imanginary cholera
A man was made to believe that he occupied a Imaginary cholerabed where a cholera patient had died. Immediately thesymptoms of this disease appeared, and the man died. The fact was, that he had not caught the cholera by material contact, because no cholera patient had been in that bed. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 154
 
Laws of human belief
Controlled by the divine intelligence, man is harmonious and eternal. Whatever is governed by a false belief Laws of human belief is discordant and mortal. We say man suffers from the effects of cold, heat, fatigue. This is human belief, not the truth of being, for matter cannot suffer. Mortal mind alone suffers, — not because a law of matter has been transgressed, but because a law of this so-called mind has been disobeyed. I have demonstrated this as a rule of divine Science by destroying the delusion of suffering from what is termed a fatally broken physical law.

A woman, whom I cured of consumption, always breathed with great difficulty when the wind was from the east. I sat silently by her side a few moments. Her breath came gently. The inspirations were deep and natural. I then requested her to look at the weather-vane. She looked and saw that it pointed due east. The wind had not changed, but her thought of it had and so her difficulty in breathing had gone. The wind had not produced the difficulty. My metaphysical treatment changed the action of her belief on the lungs, and she never suffered again from east winds, but was restored to health. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 184

"Love is reflected in love." Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 17