Articles

Choosing the Better Part

B. I. B.

"Here is my new Science and Health.

A Timely Lesson

F. M.

Henry Ward Beecher used to give the following incident of how his teacher in mathematics taught him to depend on himself.

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"Feed my Lambs"

KATE SWOPE.

"Jesus saith unto them, Come and dine.

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As I was returning from the center of the city to-day, my thought drifted to the evidences I saw everywhere of the labor troubles, and it recalled to my mind a conversation I had several weeks ago, while on return trip from California.

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The Ideal Teacher

FANNIE BALL PERRIN.

For nineteen hundred years the world has known of a plan for the uplifting of mankind so comprehensive, and yet so profoundly simple, that it has literally stood like a rock amidst the seething maelstrom of mortal opinions.

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From our Exchanges

We gradually come to understand, as life advances, that happiness and misery—all the phases of existence, in fact—are states, conditions, attributes of mind; and from this point of view a "better world" is of less importance.

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The Attitude of Christian Scientists toward Physicians

W. D. McCRACKAN with contributions from S. E. SIMONSEN

A great multitude of earnest and intelligent people here and abroad already know that Christian Science has meant "life and health" to them in times of crisis when other means have failed.

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Love the Victor

M. A. H.

One afternoon some time ago a very heart-broken little girl came home and said between her sobs, "Mamma, the children have sent me home, they say they wont play with me, and Margaret says she hates me.

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The Error of Judging

WILLIS F. GROSS.

One of the most subtle errors with which mortals have to deal is the habit of judging.

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Extracts from a Christian Scientist's Letter to a Friend

J. A. PLUMMER

Through the kindly ministrations of Christian Science, my wife has been brought back to health and strength and a peace of thought that "surpasseth understanding," thanks not to the suggestion of any personality, but to the fact that all other means had been tried in vain and found wanting.