In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

"Greater works than these"

There is a notable feature in connection with the testimonies of healing that are given in Christian Science churches and periodicals which can hardly fail to impress the listener or reader, and it is that, while the beneficiaries are abundantly grateful for their physical healing, their gratitude for the spiritual inspiration and enlightenment which Christian Science is bringing to them is declared to be far greater.

Signs of the Times

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Although regretful that criticism of Christian Science was...

Although regretful that criticism of Christian Science was given space in a recent issue of the Baptist Record, and on the front page of that publication, I appreciate your contributor's avowal of freedom from intentional unkindness, bigotry, and intolerance in connection with what he wrote.

I have read with interest your report of a meeting held...

I have read with interest your report of a meeting held in Winchester, where an address was given on the subject of divine healing.

In your recent issue space is given to criticisms of faith-healing...

In your recent issue space is given to criticisms of faith-healing or divine healing, quoted from a sermon.

Man's Heritage

A heritage may be defined as that which is inherited, as an estate, quality, or condition, and it is said to attach to an individual by operation of law.

The greatest event in human history is rightly conceded...

The greatest event in human history is rightly conceded by most people to be the birth of Christ Jesus.

A Lesson from the Shepherds

The account of the shepherds "abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night" furnishes a helpful lesson.

Spiritual Triumph

In the twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth chapters of the book of Acts may be found an account of Paul's journey to Rome.

Giving and Serving

True giving is the art of self-sacrifice, the giving of one's self.

True Christmas Gifts

The eastern Magi possess an attraction which has permeated all the Christian church, because of the record of their appearance at the manger wherein lay the infant Jesus.
For long centuries mortals have been asking their fellowmen what they thought concerning Christ, whether they accepted the dogmas of some particular church or denied them.