In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Under the caption "The True Light," a correspondent refers to Christian Science in a manner that calls for some attention.
Why does The Boston Post repeat what Billy Sunday says against other people's religions?

Bursting Our Bonds

ABOUT a year ago, while sitting on our side porch, my attention was called to a pretty young mango tree which was just bearing its first fruit.

Encouragement

WHEN we stop to analyze the purpose of the Wednesday evening testimony meeting, we find that it is nothing short of an opportunity for encouragement, not only of the stranger within our gates, but of ourselves, those who have experienced the joy of healing in Christian Science.

Thorough Study

ON turning to Christian Science, whether or not one has known how to study before, one soon learns something of what it means to be a thorough student.

Self-seen

IN Science and Health Mrs.

"Paths of righteousness"

IT was not until the writer became interested in Christian Science that he learned the real meaning of the word righteousness, which is derived from the Anglo-Saxon word rihtwis, right-wise.

Tithes and Taxes

THE Christian Scientist who works constructively with the thought of church building, turns to <a class="tome-reference" href="https&#x3A;&#x2F;&#x2F;login.

Scientific Selection

THERE is much to be gained in a study of the four gospels in the light of Christian Science, by thinking of Jesus as a student who was learning from his human experience; for it is written of him in the epistle to the Hebrews, "Though he were a Son, yet learned he obedience by the things which he suffered.

From Our Exchanges

[The Universalist Leader]
In a sermon as reported in the Times such harsh terms were used as "delusion," "dishonor," "of the devil," and a number of others of like nature, to denounce those who disagree with this clergyman's opinion that "the miraculous presence and power of the Holy Spirit were peculiar to the apostolic age and to the church in the beginning.
There is a wide difference between what is called suggestion, which proceeds from the action of the human mind, and the practice of Christian Science, which emanates from the ceaseless activity of the divine Mind, the only cause, called God.