Is
there a student of Christian Science who has strayed from the straight and narrow path to indulge in a temporary gratification of the senses, and who finds it difficult to get back on the right road again?
According
to the human sense of time, the sun, moon, and stars become visible to us during certain hours; the birds and flowers and fruit appear at certain seasons; the sowing of seeds and the reaping of grain are done regularly.
In
view of the world problems with which governments, nations, and races are to-day confronted, largely as a result of the past war, there doubtless arises in many an individual the desire that he may not be inactive in these days of development and progress; and he may ask himself: What can I do to help?
The Christian Science churches and societies of Southern California, which are participating in the Army and Navy work at Los Angeles, may well have cause for rejoicing in the fruitage.
Charles W. J. Tennant, District Manager of Committees on Publication for Great Britain and Ireland,
Your issue of October 23 contains a synopsis of a sermon preached by a bishop in which he makes some remarks about Christian Science which need correction.
Arthur J. Chapman, Committee on Publication for the State of Louisiana,
The great Teacher of Christianity, answering one of the Pharisees who questioned him, said: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind.
