The department of justice is on the point of beginning a second great suit against the Southern Pacific railway and its transferees for the recovery of thousands of acres of oil land in Southern California.
To every one working out the problem of life there come periods when the demand for progress is so insistent that the human sense shrinks from the task presented.
After
hours of random search through the Bible and Science and Health in quest of surcease from perturbed thought, the writer came across this terse sentence from our text-book: "We are not Christian Scientists until we leave all for Christ".
The
writer was once asked when she most clearly realized or understood the fatherhood of God, and she answered, almost unconsciously, "When I am grateful!" The inquirer, however, did not seem satisfied with this answer, but appeared to think that most people's experience, including her own, was that they were able to get closer to God when in trouble.
That
Christian Science has done much and continues to bless its adherents, is evidenced in the life of every faithful student of its teachings.
It
is not unusual to hear from inquirers the comment that "of course among Christian Scientists, as among members of other denominations, one must expect to meet with diverse interpretations of the truth, since people never all think alike.