In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

The mistake of trying to build before laying the foundation is common.

As reported in a dispatch, a clergyman, in referring to...

As reported in a dispatch, a clergyman, in referring to Mrs.

It is possible that your correspondent meant to acknowledge...

It is possible that your correspondent meant to acknowledge the evident affection and esteem in which Christian Scientists hold their Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, when he wrote, referring to Jesus: "His place has been filled for hundreds of thousands by Mrs.

With reference to the letter of an anonymous correspondent...

With reference to the letter of an anonymous correspondent in your issue of April 22, please permit me to say that your correspondent's conclusion that if God did not originate error, then spiritual man is responsible, is entirely gratuitous and is contrary to Christian Science.

In your issue of August 11 you report a sermon in which...

In your issue of August 11 you report a sermon in which a clergyman comments on those who feel that religion has no right to make demands upon their time and are looking for an easy way.
High school and college students are constantly plied with plausible arguments aimed against fixed standards of conduct.

"As thy days"

In the Glossary to the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures".

Going Forward

One day, as a student of Christian Science was walking toward the building where she was employed, she noticed a little girl approaching her from the opposite direction and walking happily along toward her own destination.

"My Father's business"

At a time such as the present, when men generally are seeking in every direction for a solution to the problem of business, working, as it seems, largely in the dark, experimenting with various human theories, harassed by uncertainty and fear—at such a time the Christian Scientist has reason, indeed, to rejoice and be grateful for the sound and demonstrable understanding of true business made available to him through the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
The essential difference between Christian Science and all other religions is that it concedes no reality to matter or material conditions, but relies entirely on spiritual reality as the basis of scientific demonstration or Christian healing.

Right Balance

A well-balanced person is regarded generally as an individual who exercises good judgment in attending to his human affairs—one who does not swing to extremes in one direction or in another; one who is not precipitate in determining a course of procedure, finding later, perhaps, that it may be necessary to retrace his steps; one who does not procrastinate so that his steps, when taken, lose their effectiveness; one who expresses a high sense of integrity in his dealings with others.