IN
reading the Bible, both in the Old Testament and in the New, we occasionally meet the word stumbling-block, which is defined by lexicographers as a difficulty or impediment.
AT
a Wednesday evening meeting in a Christian Science church a testimony was given by one who had been a sufferer from seasickness, to the effect that on the first occasion of having to take a sea journey after becoming a Christian Scientist the water was so calm that there was no fear of inharmony.
WHILE
Christian Scientists are always grateful for the relief from inharmonious conditions which comes to them through their application of metaphysical treatment to physical disease, it is a question well worth considering whether we are always equally appreciative of that divine protection which in times of danger prevents these inharmonious conditions from manifesting themselves.
Our critic classifies Christian Science as a "female religion," whereas many intelligent observers have expressed surprise at the large percentage of men to be found in congregations of Christian Scientists.
It is almost incredible in these days of world-wide recognition of the results of the teachings and practice of Christian Science that any one should make the statement attributed to one of the professors of the St.
A communication from "A Reverent Believer" takes issue with the declaration of Christian Science that Jesus was not God, and submits Scriptural quotations which this gentleman feels sustain his contention that Jesus was God.
