In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Christian Science is reclaming the infidel by giving him a demonstrable understanding of God.
Our critic need not have gone to such extremes to prove that there is sin in the world — in this mortal existence.
Indiscriminate quoting from the Bible is one of the most futile of processes.
Christian Science is having the warm approval and commendation of humanity wherever its influence is felt or known throughout the world today, because it is meeting the needs of humanity, sick of its sufferings and wearied with its superstitions; because it is bringing to this humanity the cheering message and proof that there is rest, peace, joy, health, strength, and an inexhaustible supply of the heavenly Father's loving-kindness and care, where only the ashes of unanswered prayers seemed to remain.
The Union officer of health declares, "I say definitely and emphatically that it would be in the public interest to suppress faith-healing and all allied forms of quackery.
In a report of a lecture under the caption "The Church and Mental Healing," are several references to the subject of Christian Science.
It was Sir Leslie Stephen who spoke of a churchman as one who "gives no indication of having any religious views whatever, beyond a dislike to dissenters.

Our Problems

In order to deal rightly and effectively with what we term our problems, we must know and consider what the world at large is thinking and doing, for the inharmony and suffering one seems to experience is but his acceptance of the world beliefs.

Truth's Invisible Host

Several years ago the writer stood gazing out of the window one dark night at a scene of humanly unpreventable destruction and terror.

College Societies

In 1904 Mrs.

The Concordances

Recently the writer found herself in a situation which she likened to that of a man who sits down beside a newly acquired, unworked gold mine, dreaming of all the wonders its wealth may procure, until hunger and the night shadows awaken him to the necessity for further activity before he may rest in the possession of his riches.

Confidences

When we bestow a kindness upon a fellow being, we do well; when we impart to another's ear a confidence — this is something which calls for the utmost caution.