July 28, 1945
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"Beloved
, now are we the sons of God and it doth not yet appear what we shall be: but we know that, when he shall appear, we shall be like him; for we shall see him as he is.
Today
, when press, radio, cinema and people everywhere are broadcasting accounts of unprecedented evil happenings, it is more essential than ever that the voice of Truth should be heard.
On
page 230 of "The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany," Mary Baker Eddy writes, "It is a joy to know that they who are faithful over foundational trusts, such as the Christian education of the dear children, will reap the reward of Rightness, rise in the scale of being, and realize at last their Master's promise, 'And they shall be all taught of God.
There
is a tradition that Pontius Pilate was ever a dabbler in philosophy, and that even before the tragic day when Jesus of Nazareth stood before him there often fell from his lips the now famous query, "What is truth?
Innumerable
seem to be the needs of humanity, ranging from the simple supply of daily living to the complicated needs of a mighty nation—these interrelated needs all stemming from the one great need of men, to know and obey God, divine Principle.
London: Burwood House, Caxton Street, London, S.
Note: Christian Science churches are dedicated only when free from debt.
When sending a change of address, the following points should always be included in the request: name; new address.
William Kenneth Primrose, Assistant to the District Manager of Committees on Publication for Great Britain and Ireland Croydon Times
Although the press is now restricted by newsprint curtailment orders, most editors continue to use our publicity with gratifying regularity.
I From a Naval Lieutenant
For many years, I have been the recipient of God's great bounty and loving-kindness, and I wish to express, through the periodicals, my deep gratitude for these blessings.
I am grateful for the love and divine protection my daughter and I have received through the help of Christian Science during the past two years.
For over a quarter of a century Christian Science has been "our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble".
Mere words are inadequate to express my gratitude for Christian Science and all the blessings that have been bestowed on me since taking up its study.
When I first began the study of Christian Science I was so absorbed in my new-found treasure that I did not realize until some time later that I had been healed ol a small blemish on my eye and of constipation, the latter being of many years' standing.
In "The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany," Mrs.
