In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Divine Leading

In her poem "Feed My Sheep," Mary Baker Eddy writes.

The First Commandment

The great importance of the First Commandment, "Thou shalt have no other gods before me," is stressed by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discover and Founder of Christian Science, on page 340 of the textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," where she says: "The First Commandment is my favorite text.

Signs of the Times

[The Archbishop of Canterbury, in the Guardian, London, England]
The student of the New Testament is deeply impressed both with the Master's knowledge of the Scriptures and with his supreme faith in their messages.
Last fall our Assistant at Bethesda was asked by the minister of the Chevy Chase Methodist Church to address the Senior Young Folks' Group.

"Harmonious activity"

YOUNG Christian Scientists on the college campus of today should indeed be grateful that they have in Christian Science the key that unlocks the door to a well-balanced, successful, happy life.

"One in Christ"

MANY years ago, Mary Baker Eddy sent a message to a branch Church of Christ, Scientist, the closing sentence of which should be a useful guide for our thinking in these days: "Over sea and over land, Christian Science unites its true followers in one Principle, divine Love, that sacred ave and essence of Soul which makes them one in Christ".

Resurrection

GREAT as has been the change in popular thought regarding resurrection and a future life since the coming of Christian Science, with many harsh and unlovely beliefs giving place to more hopeful concepts, nevertheless to many the question of resurrection is still something rather problematical, something more to be hoped for than to be certain about; and consequently the thought of death and the hereafter still holds much of terror and uncertainty.
The great theme of the Bible is the ever-presence of God.

"What Jesus loved"

In her first address given in The Mother Church, Mary Baker Eddy said.

True Forgiveness

POPE has said, "To err is human, to forgive divine.

Signs of the Times

[Samuel Shadwick, in the Free Methodist, as quoted in the Ohio Messenger, Columbus, Ohio]