Articles

The Joy of Gratitude

RUTH PUTNAM

THE student of Christian Science who meets with opposition or finds himself in a position where he must work out his own problems, need not be dismayed nor discouraged.

Article

The Man Who Has Dominion

FRANC BARKMAN CURRY

IN the Psalms we read: "What is man, that thou art mindful of him?

Article

Obedience to Principle

HERBERT BUCHER

IN working out a problem in Christian Science, it is necessary that the student first take his stand for obedience to God, divine Principle.

Article

"No man gave unto him"

EDNA ROSS COWAN

FROM the human standpoint the parable of prodigal son holds unusual interest.

Article

Salesmanship

CHARLES CLAUDE CASEY

THE salesman who is also a Christian Scientist needs to make careful and earnest preparation for his work each day.

Article

When Christ Jesus said to his disciples, in that matchless address known as the Sermon on the Mount, "Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect," he placed before humanity an entirely new standard of thought and conduct, a standard perhaps hitherto undreamed of.

Article

Signs of the Times

with contributions from William E. Gilroy, J. E. C., Floyd W. Tompkins, John Pilgrim, W. W. Hess, L. C. Parkin, William Henry Du Bois

[From the Christian Advocate, Kansas City, Missouri]

Article

Extracts from Reports of Christian Science Committees on Publication

Sweden.

Article

The statement by a speaker at the Convocation of Canterbury,...

Charles M. Shaw, Committee on Publication for Lancashire, England,

The statement by a speaker at the Convocation of Canterbury, "I do not suppose there is any more fantastic theory than that on which Christian Science is founded — the theory that matter and the body do not exist, and that therefore pain cannot exist" — is incorrect and misleading.

Article

Your issue of January 27 contains an article entitled...

Arthur J. Chapman, Committee on Publication for the State of Louisiana,

Your issue of January 27 contains an article entitled "To-morrow's Doctor," which makes reference to mental healing and states that "the quack often achieves remarkable cures, the result in most cases of his loudly expressed faith in a cure;" and then the article goes on to say that "this is the curative force of all systems of mental healing, of which Christian Science is perhaps the most conspicuous.