In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

In a recent issue of your paper is cited an article by the...

In a recent issue of your paper is cited an article by the domprost, in which Christian Science is mentioned as an endeavor to substitute the old gospel with human wisdom's words.

In a recent issue of your Journal a correspondent, while...

In a recent issue of your Journal a correspondent, while truthfully explaining the necessity of giving heed to the mental state of his patient while treating cases of high blood pressure, conveyed a false impression of the methods employed in Christian Science practice when he mentioned our religion among healing agencies "in which the laying on of hands is the method of suggestion.

An author who has acquired a reputation for accurate...

An author who has acquired a reputation for accurate writing has defined a correct use of the word "science" as follows: "So soon as a field of inquiry yields knowledge susceptible of exact formulation, it is called science.

Life

Jesus declared, "This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.

Foundations

During the progress of a church building committee meeting the writer was strongly impressed with the lessons which may be learned from those parts of a building which are not seen, but yet are vital to its stability.

The Universal Need

The Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, was a profound student of human nature and realized the needs of the people.

The Self-Destruction of Error

In the sixth and seventh chapters of Judges there may be found a most helpful lesson for the Christian Scientist.

The Ladder of Life

In the thirty-second chapter of Deuteronomy this verse occurs: "My doctrine shall drop as the rain, my speech shall distil as the dew, as the small rain upon the tender herb, and as the showers upon the grass.

The Joy of Forgiving

"Lord , how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him?

Signs of the Times

[From the Kansas City Times, Missouri]

One could hardly believe that you expected your readers...

One could hardly believe that you expected your readers to take seriously the suggestion, made in a recent editorial of the Democrat, that Christian Scientists are involved in any effort to pass laws which would compel all to attend their church or observe their religious tenets.

I would not like to think that the letter in the Sentinel...

I would not like to think that the letter in the Sentinel of recent date headed "Christian Science and Religion" was written by a member of the great Orange Order, an organization which has so valiantly stood for religious freedom and which has so courageously and consistently opposed intolerance.