In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

In painful contrast to the plan for uniting the different denominations calling themselves Christian, which is being so seriously considered by broad-minded ministers of the gospel, and which is a distinct sign of the times, is the futile attempt made by a revivalist, as reported in a recent issue, to convince his hearers that "Christian Science strikes at the fundamentals of the Christian faith.
To those who do not understand Christian Science it may appear that one trusting therein for his help in time of sickness is doing nothing and is suffering from neglect.
Hawthorne speaks thus of fear: "Stupefied by the dim, thick, stifling atmosphere of dread which.
Reviewing the social conditions of the present day, one may regard with wonder the progress that has been made within the last few years.

A Visit to Mrs. Eddy's Memorial

During the summer of 1918 a party of three Christian Scientists visited Mount Auburn Cemetery to see and study carefully the memorial therein erected to Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science.

Journeying to Damascus

When Saul was on his way to Damascus he was probably convinced that he was doing God's service in his persecution of the early Christians.

Unfoldment

It had been a typical April day, with brilliant sunshine and dark clouds and showers at intervals.

To Always Know

In the twelfth chapter of Acts we find an excellent illustration of the contrast between an understanding of the power of absolute Truth and ignorance of it.
Since that day when the nations "agreed to disagree" with the warring powers of Central Europe, Christian Scientists, quickly accepting a situation which was virtually forced upon them by the logic of events, have been proving their faith by their works in a field entirely new to them, that is, in the Army and Navy camps, barracks, hospitals, and even prisons.
["Paper and Gold," an editorial in The Christian Science Monitor, Boston, U.
[From a soldier in France]
I have read the editorial reference to Christian Science in which is expressed disapproval of the Christian Scientists' entire reliance upon God for redemption and healing.