In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

On Sunday, February 17, 1918, there took place on one of the battleships stationed at Boston Navy Yard, Charles-town, Massachusetts, the first official Christian Science service to be held in the United States Navy.
One is reminded of the fable of the sowers of dragon's teeth by the antituberculosis campaign now being conducted in this city.
Christian Scientists are not afraid to come out into the open, as a critic seems to think.
The evangelist who spoke recently at the Baptist Church declared, according to report, that Mrs.
Jesus of Nazareth, preaching, in the First Century, to the shepherds and fishermen, to the laborers and artisans, of Galilee and Judaea, spoke to them with a marvelous simplicity which revealed the deep things of God in a way which they, equally with the cultivated Pharisee and the scribe, the Sadducee and the physician, were able to comprehend.

Sufficiency

In these days when there seems to be such a great shortage in the world's food supply, it is instructive to review Bible history and see how in times past those who were willing to obey and trust God had their needs met on different occasions.

Joy

On page 304 of Science and Health Mrs.

Compassion of the Christ

The transforming power of divine Truth, made known through Christian Science, is soon evidenced in the great change which takes place in our lives when we have earnestly and with sincerity taken up the study of this Science.

The Way

When Jesus the Christ, discoursing with his disciples on the deep things of God, said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me," he referred not to his human selfhood, but to the divinity of the Christ; to his true relationship to God.
Not alone from stars and birds and flowers, but also from the rough clangor and hard glare of daily life, does the alert Christian Scientist gather the lessons that make it possible to apply his understanding of Principle to every problem.

A Healing Experience

The memory of my first visit to The Mother Church lingers in thought as a beautiful and healing experience, and its afterglow has been as gentle and radiant as the evening light.

From the Press

[From an editorial in Haverhill.