Articles

In his introductory address last week, the Moorhouse lecturer...

David Anderson

In his introductory address last week, the Moorhouse lecturer defined Christian Science as a latter-day agnosticism, which denied the spiritual possibility of the material world, and also its reality as an object of experience.

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A recent critic asks, "Could anything be found more preposterous...

Frederick Dixon

A recent critic asks, "Could anything be found more preposterous than to seek to pervert the teachings of the Bible to that of a cast-iron science?

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Good Infinite

JOAN HUDGENS ROME

Numberless honest, upright people are burdened with the argument that God creates evil, or else works through evil, and in "Bitter-Sweet," by Holland, Ruth says,—

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Man and His Dominion

ALBERT L. MC BRIDE

The first Bible statement about man is not qualified or uncertain, but definite.

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"Lazarus, come forth"

ROBERT ELLIS KEY

He who comes to a Christian Scientist in trouble, in sickness, or in doubt, who makes a personal appeal for sympathy, does not go away with the "cold assertion, 'Nothing ails you'".

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Reflection

MARY TRAMMELL SCOTT

ST.

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Sacrifice

KENNETH B. ELLIMAN

The word "sacrifice" is derived from two Latin words: sacer, meaning holy, and facere, to make.

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Unity in Happiness

WILLIAM D. MC CRACKAN, M.A.

In every gathering of people, though there may be many differences of opinion, of temperament, of inherited tastes and aptitudes, yet there is a certain surprising unanimity as well.

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FROM OUR EXCHANGES

with contributions from John Albert Eby, H. S. McClelland

[Rev.

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Christian Science is the religion of Jesus Christ, because...

Herbert M. Beck

Christian Science is the religion of Jesus Christ, because it is founded upon and exemplifies his word and works; because in so doing, it heals both sin and sickness by one and the same spiritual method; because it gives God all power and presence and glory, and as the Science is understood and applied, it increasingly reveals the paucity, poverty, and impotence of sin and sorrow; because it relies upon neither the wit nor the wisdom of any man.