In
one of the most solemn asseverations Christ Jesus ever uttered, namely, "I am the resurrection, and the life," he links inseparably the two words, "resurrection" and "life.
To
increasing numbers of weary mortals who are turning in dismay from the uncertainties and turmoils of the human scene, Christian Science opens up a glorious vista of new hopes.
In The Christian Science Monitor's Magazine Section for February 16, 1938, we had the pleasure of seeing a picture of the Belgian royal children with an article concerning their education.
Mrs. Winifred M. Hartley, Committee on Publication for Staffordshire, England,
I have no desire for a battle of the pen, but as you have so courteously given me the opportunity of again stating the Christian Science point of view, I will endeavor to answer very briefly the questions raised by your correspondents.
Louis N. Denniston, Committee on Publication for the State of Connecticut,
A recent issue contains a report of a lecture in which the speaker is recorded as saying that the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, is "the Bible of the Christian Scientists.
When
preparations are being made for examinations and the presentation of reports, as the school term draws to a close, some young student may find himself listening to the suggestion of error trying to convince him that he is not sufficiently prepared, or that he lacks the courage and ability to express himself.
