TO
the student in any college come the questions: "Am I here to waste my time by neglecting my duties; to drift with the current of idleness, in spending hours aside from studies in harmful gossip; to be mesmerized by fear of others' criticism?
AFTER
the resurrection, when Jesus brake bread with two disciples at Emmaus, we are told that their hearts burned within them as he opened to them the Scriptures.
In a recent issue there appears a report of a sermon which is such a sweeping and wholesale condemnation of Christian Science as our critic conceives of it, that your moderate readers may be relied upon to discount its gross exaggeration.
One of the most interesting things apparent in the growth of Christian Science is that it does not appeal especially to one class of society more than to another, nor does it require any particular degree of educational attainment before it can be accepted; in fact, Christian Science is readily acknowledged by many who have little, if any, familiarity with the language in which it has been promulgated by its Discoverer.
