In
correcting the traditional miseducation which is the world's great handicap, there is no greater opportunity than that offered in Christian Science of replacing the scholastic material concept of the Bible with its true spiritual import.
An article all the way through, in several issues of The American Evangelist makes light of God, of the Bible, of Jesus, of Mary his mother, and of the divine Principle of righteousness.
Probably quite a few readers of the Post-Intelligencer have followed with interest the various articles which have appeared from time to time on church union, written by ministers of various denominations.
The correspondent whose letter appears in a recent issue is quite mistaken if he supposes that Christian Science would have anyone do otherwise than humbly follow him who is "the way, the truth, and the life.
Evidently
William Wordsworth recognized the receptivity of the child to the sweet influences of Spirit, since in a beautiful ode he clearly depicts that the child, until contaminated by the world of sense, loves all that is pure and unsullied.
When
Paul voiced the thought, "The good that I would I do not: but the evil which I would not, that I do," he expressed the feeling of all who, at some stage of their demonstration, should come after him.
