In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

A Christian Science Lecture

A Christian Science lecture is no ordinary occasion.

From the Press

[Rev.
Christian Scientists do not publicly attack the religious convictions of others, believing that Gamaliel's advice to the men of Israel in its original purity of expression is as good counsel now as at the time it was uttered.
The report of a sermon delivered recently quotes the clergyman as saying, "The Christian Scientist seeks to escape by refusing to acknowledge the existence of sorrow and death.
It is a pity that our reverend critic in quoting Mrs.
In the article, "Hospital Experiences," in which the writer tells of his trials and triumphs in a western hospital, reference is made to Christian Science in a manner which needs correction.
From one end of the Bible to the other no quarter is given to fear.

Love for the Sunday School

Those who have had the privilege of serving in the Christian Science Sunday school are constantly gratified at the receptivity of the child thought and its natural acceptance of the truth as taught in Christian Science.
The necessity of humility for spiritual progress is clearly defined in the narrative of the washing of the apostles' feet as given in the thirteenth chapter of John; but it contains also a more profound and metaphysical meaning, which can be discerned in the light of Christian Science, namely, that purity is attained only through the Christ cleansing, which goes much deeper than the flesh.
While a student at a state university, the writer had the privilege of serving on the distribution committee of the Christian Science Society at the university.

"Giving and hearing"

In the Christian Science Society of which the writer is a member this statement is made from the pulpit at each Wednesday evening meeting: "These meetings are held for the purpose of giving and hearing testimonies as to the re-generating and healing power of Christian Science.

Expectation

A very common word is expectation, but it has a significance which should contribute to the understanding that Christian Scientists may have of their privileges and the rewards of their well doing, also of the duties which are antecedent to these desirable attainments.