As
the writer sat by the window one sunny autumn day studying the Bible Lesson from the Christian Science Quarterly, her eye fell upon a sunflower whose head was bowed with the weight of the rich seed.
Christian scientists
who have experienced the healing effects of Christian Science are naturally desirous of spreading the knowledge of the truth which has healed them; and to do the greatest good to the greatest number is their constant desire.
Plato's
assertion, "What thou seest, that thou beest," is a truism which might be further rendered, What thou seest, that thou doest, or havest, or makest—as exemplified in the attainments of the statesman, the inventor, the artist, the writer.
Meinrad Schnewlin, Committee on Publication for German-speaking Switzerland,
In a recent issue, in the report of a public meeting of a certain church society, the statement occurs that "Christian Science is neither Christian nor Science.
Freshman
days! Days of confusion; of attempting to adjust oneself to one's surroundings; of meeting a sea of new faces; of arranging one's schedule; of taking examinations; of trying to keep happy far from home! These are days of first classes, fraternity rushing, varsity dances, club meetings, football games! How to keep calm amid such confusion is the question.
A great
and joyous fact lying behind the return of the prodigal son to his father, as recorded in the fifteenth chapter of Luke's Gospel, was that never once had the father relinquished his love for his son.
