In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

"Neither be ye sorry"

When , under the intrepid leadership of Nehemiah, the walls and gates of Jerusalem had been rebuilt, the people gathered together to hear reading from "the book of the law of Moses.
Considering the extreme care which Mrs.

Putting God First

Two little ones were happily playing one summer morning when an older child appeared and for some reason, unknown to the onlooker, gave one of the little ones a resounding blow on the cheek.

Why "stand aghast at nothingness?"

The word "error" used in its ordinary sense may be simply and briefly defined as a mistake, a blunder, in short, a deviation from the truth.
One who has learned something of the facts of existence as taught in Christian Science, and practices what he knows in his daily duties, soon realizes that his experiences can be made steppingstones to a wider, deeper understanding of God and man.

Signs of the Times

[Rev.

It was reported in the Post on March 13 that the Regius...

It was reported in the Post on March 13 that the Regius Professor of Physic at Cambridge University believes that present-day doctors have lost a powerful weapon by throwing away the magic arts of the physician of the past—the rod of Æsculapius—and that this accounts for the "loss of confidence in the medical profession which is seen on every hand today.

Enlightening points are presented to your readers in the...

Enlightening points are presented to your readers in the first two paragraphs of your medical column of December 29.

Christian Scientists have no wish to dissuade the sick,...

Christian Scientists have no wish to dissuade the sick, anxious for medical treatment, from employing the means which the sufferers believe will give them the best chance of relief.

I read a certain person's remarks in yesterday's Press...

I read a certain person's remarks in yesterday's Press about spirituality and art with great interest and as a welcome sign of the times.

I notice in your editorial "Crime and the Press," of...

I notice in your editorial "Crime and the Press," of October 24, 1934, you say: "The Christian Science Monitor, which prints no crime news, is in many respects an excellent newspaper.

"And not only yourselves"

Two little boys who attended the Christian Science Sunday School were often asked questions by their playmates, who noticed that these two little boys were different in some ways from themselves.