Articles

Extracts from Letters

"I feel my heart so swell with gratitude for the great blessing of Christian Science in general, and at this moment in particular for the wonderful way in which its literature has been made always accessible to the boys in khaki and blue, that I am constrained to express it in this note to you.

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Rarely is one allowed the doubtful privilege of reading a...

Robert G. Steel

Rarely is one allowed the doubtful privilege of reading a letter from the pen of a minister of the gospel so replete with statements which dishonor God, discredit Christ Jesus, and repudiate the whole Bible, as the one which appeared in a recent issue attacking the editorial, "A Mad World," reprinted from The Christian Science Monitor.

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One of the speakers at the Wesleyan rally is reported as...

Frederick R. Rhodes

One of the speakers at the Wesleyan rally is reported as saying, "The philosophy of Christian Science is sound, but the theology of Christian Science is all over the shop.

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The sayings of Jesus are capable of endless application,...

The sayings of Jesus are capable of endless application, illustration, and interpretation; and this because these sayings are diamonds of many facets, catching the light of Truth whichever way they may be turned.

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Singleness of Purpose

ELIZABETH A. ROSS

When mortals take their initial steps in the way of Christian Science demonstration, the first object, generally, is to get something, either for themselves or for their dear ones.

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Progress

GRACE MERWIN COLBY

On page 1 of "The People's Idea of God," Mrs.

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Protection

HUGH STUART CAMPBELL

One beautiful spring morning a student of Christian Science was walking in one of the crowded streets of the city with a song of gratitude in his heart; for divine Love had met and conquered a seeming discord in the home of loved ones, after a night spent in earnest prayer.

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Freedom

ALBERT F. GILMORE

During a recent visit to a well-known penal institution, the truth of the familiar lines of the seventeenth century poet, Richard Lovelace,

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"The balance of power"

JOHN V. DITTEMORE

It is an inherent characteristic of mortal mind to establish and attempt to assure its own safety by balancing one opposing force or interest against another.