Articles

A correspondent objects to an article reprinted from The Christian Science Monitor,...

Walter H. Van Zwoll

A correspondent objects to an article reprinted from The Christian Science Monitor, entitled "The Exposure of Sin," and he has seriously misinterpreted its meaning.

Article

If the Chicago lawyer and graduate of the Chicago University,...

Warren O. Evans

If the Chicago lawyer and graduate of the Chicago University, mentioned in an article entitled "The Objectors" copied from the Louisville Courier-Journal, after, as he states, "eight years' study of Christian Science," has reached the conclusion that it is "unscientific" to support and serve his Government and country, then he has not attained the viewpoint of the loyal Christian Scientist, and his "eight years' study" has been somewhat in vain.

Article

Students of Christian Science regard this teaching as the...

Albert F. Gilmore

Students of Christian Science regard this teaching as the restoration of primitive religion as taught and practiced by Christ Jesus during the brief period of his earthly ministry.

Article

One vital difference, the difference between matter and...

One vital difference, the difference between matter and Spirit, lay between the teachings of Christ Jesus and the scholastic theology of his day; but that difference covered the whole distance between understanding the essential vitality of Truth and preaching ineffectual theories.

Article

Faithful in Little Things

EWART GLADSTONE PORTER

The writer had an experience which helped him to understand more clearly the meaning of our beloved Master's words: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things.

Article

The Monitor as a Truth Bearer

ARTHUR S. HOLLIS

By an ever widening circle of readers The Christian Science Monitor is becoming recognized as an extraordinary newspaper.

Article

Decision

IDA T. DAVIS

During the earthly experiences of Jesus, there were many wonderful demonstrations in which quickness of decision had an important place.

Article

Within and Without the Camp

CHARLES HENRY PHILIPS

When word was given out that the three largest Christian Science churches in each state might call a confrence of delegates to consider the organizing of Camp Welfare committees for the purpose of directing Christian Science activity in the camps and cantonments of the United States, not only was a service for the physical and moral well-being of the soldier inaugurated, but a spiritual impetus of vital importance to the soldier and to the cause for which he enlisted was imparted, such as never in the record of camp annals has been paralleled.