In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

A Christian Science worker visits the prison each Saturday to minister to the spiritual welfare of those who are interested in Christian Science and desire help.

The preacher who delivered the sermon at the graduation...

The preacher who delivered the sermon at the graduation exercises in the Benton Harbor High School last Sunday, as reported in your issue of June 13, took occasion to criticize the teachings of Christian Science, and to apply some hard names to those who profess those teachings.

Your issue of November 2 contains an article, "Dreams, Folklore, and Neurasthenia"

Your issue of November 2 contains an article, "Dreams, Folklore, and Neurasthenia.

In the "Public Opinion" column of your paper, issue of...

In the "Public Opinion" column of your paper, issue of December 16, appears an article in which a listener to a Christian Science lecture takes issue with the lecturer by questioning the soundness of his logic, particularly his assertion that "like produces like.

Leadership

A COMMON goal of human ambition is leadership.
A WOMAN sat alone in a street car, discouraged and unhappy.
THE word "free" used in connection with our Reading Rooms opened up a wealth of meaning to a student of Christian Science.

Past, Present, and Future

ACCORDING to human belief, that which is called time is divided into three parts, namely, that which has gone before, that which is, and that which is to be.

Modes, Human and Divine

Most people would be likely to associate the word "mode" with the latest fashion, particularly in clothing, where the French expression "à la mode" is extensively used to denote that the creation thus classified is indeed the last word in novelty and modernity of attire.
A COMPARATIVELY new student of Christian Science arrived in New York City early one Wednesday evening, after a year's absence.

Claiming True Relationship

MANY are beginning to learn through the study and application of Christian Science how to claim their sonship with God, and to lay hold to some extent of the heritage which is theirs through this divine relationship.

Signs of the Times

[From the Community Review, Ilion, New York]