As
we grow in the understanding of Christian Science it becomes increasingly clear that there are no problems, touching either an individual or a branch church, which can withstand the power of divine Love.
The
annual Thanksgiving service held by Christian Science organizations throughout the world affords an opportunity, to those who have received the unspeakable benefits of Christian Science, of publicly acknowledging their gratitude for the good that they now realize.
Christian scientists
actually are privileged to have fifty-three public thanksgiving services a year; for is not each midweek testimonial meeting an occasion of praise and thanksgiving, and a happy precursor of the annual Thanksgiving service, for which a special Lesson-Sermon is prepared?
The branch churches in Swansea and Cardiff united in maintaining a stand for The Christian Science Monitor at the Royal National Eisteddfod of Wales which was held at Port Talbot in August.
Richard O. Shimer, former Committee on Publication for the State of Indiana,
An article in your issue of April 19 last falls so far short of the fact regarding Christian Science healing that I am asking for space for correction.
Eugene R. Dilworth, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas,
Jane Addams, Carrie Chapman Catt, and Helen Keller are referred to in your issue of April 16 as having been chosen America's "three greatest women" in a nation-wide poll conducted by a prominent magazine.
In
the second chapter of Luke there is related a simple account showing how our beloved Master at an early age was filled with wisdom and understanding, and how even in childhood he pondered "the deep things of God.
Much
is being said about sacrifice these days, some of it in not too cheerful a tone; a sigh, even a groan, is heard at times when people speak of making sacrifices.
