TO
the Christian Scientist, taking his journey out of materiality into the promised land of spiritual reality and looking for tokens of divine guidance all along the way, many a seemingly trivial incident furnishes instruction and inspiration.
THAT
man's existence begins with birth and ends with death, that man's life is to be measured by the years between the cradle and the grave, is a popular belief.
THE
old custom of saying grace before and after meat, which used to be almost universal among English-speaking peoples, has very largely disappeared during the last fifty years, and is now seldom followed except at ceremonial banquets, which are sometimes opened by a brief Benedictus Benedicat.
IN
a paragraph on page 233 of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy occur these sentences: "Every day makes its demands upon us for higher proofs rather than professions of Christian power.
Hugh Stuart Campbell, Committee on Publication for the State of Illinois,
Our critic, a doctor of medicine, makes a very mistaken assertion when he says, "Where there is any organic trouble, there is no healing by the so-called force of Christian Science.
THE
text, "I had rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God, than to dwell in the tents of wickedness," opened up a train of thought to the writer of much practical utility in everyday life.
