Articles

"READY TO EVERY GOOD WORK"

W. W. TOTHEROH, LL.D.

Christian Science is preeminently a religion of profound thought and deep spiritual understanding.

The basis of Christian Science being the infinitude of God, omnipotent Mind, Spirit, Life, Truth, Love, together with man and the universe as the expression or manifestation of God, in His own likeness, spiritual, harmonious, and eternal, it must logically follow, in the thought of all those who accept these premises, that the contradiction or unlikeness of this Mind—all that is material, finite, and discordant—pertains to a false, unreal sense of being, which should be overcome, put aside.

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FROM OUR EXCHANGES

with contributions from W. E. Orchard, C. H. Brent

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Christian Science has nothing whatever to do with the...

Warwick A. Tyler

Christian Science has nothing whatever to do with the different religions of the Orient, ancient or modern, nor does it in any way contemplate the borrowing of anything from any sect or denomination.

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A writer in a recent issue, under the pseudonym of "An...

Ezra W. Palmer

A writer in a recent issue, under the pseudonym of "An Old Subscriber," urges that Christian Science "must be very open to attack," because assaults on it by contributors to the press are promptly refuted.

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A recent issue of the Inter Ocean in connection with an...

Avery Coonley

A recent issue of the Inter Ocean in connection with an account of the reduction of the force in the city health department, quotes Dr.

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Our reverend critic loses sight of, or else is not aware of,...

Charles E. Jarvis

Our reverend critic loses sight of, or else is not aware of, the fact that Christian Science is based fundamentally and absolutely upon the Bible and the teachings of Jesus Christ, who demonstrated by his works his knowledge of the power of the divine Principle to destroy sin and pain, and who commanded his followers not only to do likewise, but "greater works than these.

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In an interesting resume of a Whitsunday sermon, the...

David Anderson

In an interesting resume of a Whitsunday sermon, the preacher appears to have discriminated between the joyous atmosphere of the early Christianity, when the church was full of life triumphant, and the modern clerical visitation of the sick, in which the minister of religion, who has been called in after the doctors have done all they could, must not come to the bedside as the agent of the life-giving Christ; all energy in that direction having been abdicated in favour of the "cranky followers of Mrs.