Editorials

Editorial

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN GREAT BRITAIN

Editor

It is interesting to learn that quite a number of officers of the British army and navy have become Christian Scientists, and the genuineness of their interest in the movement is apparent from the fact that several of them are Readers in the churches.
Editorial

AN EXPLANATION

Archibald McLellan

We do not wish to be understood as endorsing the general course or policy of the newspapers from which we quote in the Sentinel, and while we believe that in the main our readers so understand our position it seems proper to make this statement in order that there may be no mistake as to our views and intentions.
Editorial

UNTRUE "HISTORY."

Editor with contributions from Marshall, Chas. F. Chevaillier, Marion Turney, S. S. McClure, Archibald McLellan

The utter unreliability of the alleged story of the life of Mrs.
Editorial

AMENDED BY-LAW

Editor

Debt and Duty.
Editorial

THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE

Editor

There will appear in the February number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine a very fine portrait of Mrs.
Editorial

THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS

John B. Willis

For all Christian believers the Bethlehem story must ever retain its sweet and incomparable charm.
Editorial

HOLY DAYS AND HOLIDAYS

Annie M. Knott

In St.
Editorial

NOT A RELIGIOUS FAD

Archibald McLellan

Some of those who criticise Christian Science do so under the impression that it is not Scriptural, and that its adherents do not study the Bible; but this is a great mistake, as there are no people who,as a class, give so much time and attention to earnest, systematic Bible study as do Christian Scientists.
Editorial

VISITS MRS. EDDY

Editor

Concord, N.
Editorial

RAPID PROGRESS

Annie M. Knott

The question, "How can I progress most rapidly in the understanding of Christian Science?
Editorial

INTERESTING LETTERS

Carrie Harvey Snider with contributions from Florence Whiteside

[We are pleased to give prominence to the following letters to Mrs.
Editorial

SPIRITUAL SIGHT

Annie M. Knott

The account given in the 9th chapter of John of the healing of one who had been born blind, is peculiarly interesting in that it sets forth the vital purpose of the Master's work, and also because it marks an era in his ministry.