In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

"Tell no man"

There are many who look upon the story of Jesus of Nazareth as if the words and acts recorded were like other happenings of history, fortuitous and disconnected.

From Our Exchanges

[Rev.
Legislation is pending at Sacramento providing for "physical education for both sexes" in the public schools, "daily inspection of all pupils," and the supervision of sanitary matters in the home by means of school nurses.
In an editorial the question is raised as to the attitude of Christian Scientists in cases of contagious disease.
In an article on the subject "Worry the Disease of the Age," a reference is made to Christian Science which shows that this religion has met a real need, and all Christian Scientists are thankful for such expressions of good will as are contained therein.
A local clergyman has asked for some passage of Scripture to prove that the Bible does not teach a vicarious salvation.
A critic, while generously acknowledging the good which he had observed as a resultant of Christian Science, voiced no unusual criticism when he took exception to its teachings as to the unreality of sin and sickness.
A contributor goes at some length into a discussion of what he chooses to call "medical heresies," and in so doing gives considerable attention to Christian Science.
The editor makes the assertion that I "admit that denial is the principle on which Christian Science turns.
It was C.
A recent issue contains an article in which a Christian Scientist is supposed to have said to a friend, "I have asked God not to make you seasick.

"Good thoughts"

When the scribes and Pharisees came to Jesus and demanded an explanation as to why he permitted his disciples to transgress their racial traditions by eating without having first washed their hands, he showed them very plainly the great mistake which they were making and which is still being made, namely, that of cleansing merely the outside of the cup and platter.