In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Christian Science is evidently referred to when in an interesting article the writer says: "Churches sometimes go into the healing business.

Unfailing Supply

Typical of that of thousands today is the experience of the woman who came to Elisha for help, as recounted in the fourth chapter of II Kings.

Immanuel

Immanuel, or "God with us,"—what spiritual wealth is here disclosed! Before Christian Science and its infinite possibilities opened out, how little this name could have meant to us! One had become accustomed to reading these words periodically, or hearing them read in church, without attaching much meaning to them or drawing help therefrom; but with the Christian Science text-book as a "Key to the Scriptures," what depths of meaning are revealed!

Work

Frequently the necessity of earning a living, a condition which presses upon by far the greater part of humanity, is accompanied by the fear that work cannot always be obtained, no matter how conscientious one's efforts may be; and the so-called "problem of the unemployed" has taxed the ingenuity of thousands of unselfish men and women who have endeavored to find its solution.

Divine Increase

Being grateful for the many blessings received from the understanding of the Bible, as explained in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs.

"Seek ye first the kingdom"

Bible students through the ages have found comfort in the statements made by Jesus regarding God's protecting care; but not until Mrs.

"Human invention must have its day"

In recent decades the gathering and classification of human knowledge has been pursued with increasing zeal, until now the vastness of the accumulation makes specialization necessary for marked human achievement.

From Our Exchanges

[The Christian Work]
The local pastor who is delivering a series of sermons on healing by mental means is entitled to encouragement for his progressive stand.
Regarding the editorial in the Press, concerning the proposed disbarring of Christian Scientists in New York from exercising their rights to heal through prayer, it would be interesting to know just what grounds the medical fraternity of New York have for their proposed action.
From the time when as a boy of twelve years Jesus astounded the wise men in the temple with his understanding, to the close of his earthly career, he utterly ignored the "evidence of the senses.
It may be observed that the remarks of our critic have a familiar ring,—very familiar indeed.