In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

"Soul's government officers"

Beginning on page 430 of our textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," our beloved Leader presents an allegory representing the trial of a mental case, first in the lower Court of Error, in which the defendant is sentenced to die, and afterwards in the Supreme Court of Spirit, where the decision is reversed and the prisoner found to be not guilty; fear is cast out, and he walks forth, "his feet 'beautiful upon the mountains,' as of one 'that bringeth good tidings'".

Protecting One's Self Daily

The history of the protective power of Christian Science could never be fully written.

Continuous Understanding

Nothing regarding the why and wherefore of mankind is more definite, or more conclusive than that each person is to a very great extent the apparent product of his own thinking.

Learning to Pray Aright

We talk with God in the sanctuary of prayer, find man as Mind's own likeness, hear the angel's guiding voices, and reflect the healing Christ.

Signs of the Times

[From the New-Church Messenger, New York, New York]

Signs of the Times

[From an article by the Rev.

In a recent issue of your paper the report of a lecture on...

In a recent issue of your paper the report of a lecture on "Religion and Medicine" is given in which Christian Science is referred to as a false system and a faith-healing cult.

In your recent issue you have again put before your...

In your recent issue you have again put before your readers an attack upon Christian Science and upon its Discoverer and Founder, Mary Baker Eddy, giving the editor of the Paris.

In the report of a sermon printed in your paper having...

In the report of sermon printed in your paper having for its topic, "What we may learn from Christian Science," a minister commends the works of Christian Science in a broad and kindly way.

The irrelevant caption, "A Military Christian Scientist,"...

The irrelevant caption, "A Military Christian Scientist," which was given to an article in your recent issue, quoting a barber-surgeon of the sixteenth century military life, in remarks about medical quacks tearing into strips the shirt of a wounded nobleman, placing the strips crosswise on the wounds, eating a diet of prunes, and so forth, in unsuccessful treatment of the latter's wounds, can have no other purpose than invidious comparison.

In a recent issue of the Times a report of an interview...

In a recent issue of the Times a report of an interview gives a certain lady's opinions on certain subjects.

A recent issue of the Citizen contains a sermon by a...

A recent issue of the Citizen contains a sermon by a clergyman entitled "The Compassion of God.