In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

"Our Father-Mother God"

A YOUNG student of Christian Science had reached a certain milestone along the heavenly pathway.

From Our Exchanges

[The Christian Work]
My attention has been drawn to an article entitled "Spiritualism: True and False.
A magazine article upon Christian Science has come to our attention, entitled "Christian Science under the X-ray," in which the writer in scathing terms seeks to prove that this cult, its tenets being unprovable by scientific test, is therefore "un-Christian and ridiculous.
The report of an address on Christian Science before the church summer school, rightly calls for some comment.
In a report of a lecture under the caption "Intellectual and Spiritual Problems," reference is made to the subject of Christian Science.
In the March number of the North American Review there was an article headed, "What Are the Churches to Do?
The one really essential thing to know about malpractice is that there is no such thing.

The "Key to the Scriptures"

One who has not studied Christian Science as taught in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," is sometimes curious as to why this book should be called a key.

"Little foxes"

When even a small understanding of Christian Science is sufficient to bring a feeling of security to the human consciousness, it is strange that the student is inclined to underrate the prophylactic side of this teaching until one of the many incidents which go to make up the human sense of existence causes him to think what a deep debt of gratitude he owes for the revelation of the ever presence and protection of divine Truth.

A Robin's Song

It was a dreary day, — the wind was blowing clouds of dust over the streets, the clanging cars were raising their share of it, besides making the usual noise, and the many swiftly passing automobiles were adding the fumes of gasoline to the rest.

Activity

Activity as applied to work in Christian Science is a much misunderstood term, and this because of its purely spiritual nature.