Those
who had the rare privilege of close association with the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, tell us that in her presence one was ever conscious that she did truly live with God, and that in all the events of her busy days she humbly and trustingly depended upon divine wisdom for guidance.
There
are earnest students of Christian Science who would not for an instant permit other forms of error to go unrebuked, who unprotestingly accept mortal mind's suggestion that they cannot give expression to gratitude in the Wednesday evening testimony meetings.
Mention
of the brooding wings of birds and fowls usually brings thoughts of protection and shelter, and possibly the reminder of a mother's tender care and loving solicitude.
In
the eighth chapter of Mark is recorded with graphic clearness the feeding of the multitude by Jesus, and his recognition of the fact that not only must mankind be taught about God and His ever present activity, but that their material needs will be met through spiritual understanding.
On
nearly every hand in the realm of human experience there seems to be so much discord and danger that one unfamiliar with the divine Principle and rule of Christian Science practice may be pardoned for wondering whether or not mankind will ever find it possible to enjoy here a sure and abiding sense of security.
Christian Science is proclaiming once more the glad tidings of Christ's healing message to man, the understanding of which brings deliverance to suffering humanity from bondage engendered through violation of God's unchanging law.
The attitude of Christian Scientists toward his satanic majesty is definitely indicated by Jesus himself when he said: "He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him.
A recent issue of your paper contained a dispatch from London giving the following finding on spiritual healing by a committee of medical doctors and clergymen, that "no sick person must look to a clergyman to do what it is a physician's or surgeon's duty to do.
