A necessary
part of the constructive work of the demonstrating Scientist is the uncovering of error, for an adversary unseen is often an adversary unsuspected and therefore unopposed.
The person who starts with the premise that divine Principle, Love, is the one and only cause, will if consistent inevitably arrive at the conclusion that there can be no effect from any other cause.
In a somewhat extended article signed "Hippocrates," the author states: "After a quarter of a century of earnest inquiry and following up rumors and reports, I have never been able to discover a solitary instance of a Christian Science cure that could not be traced to mental suggestion.
The sermon of the clergyman recently reported in the News on "Christian Science Wrongly So Called," displays such a fund of knowledge of things that are not so about Christian Science, that a correction is in order.
The recent attack of a local clergyman on Christian Science differed from his others chiefly by reason of the fact that it was delivered to an audience of fellow preachers.
The
editor of a well-known American periodical recently favored his readers with a lengthy editorial on the subject, "Why I am not a Christian Scientist.
During
a time of great sense of lack, a couple of years ago, opportunity was given a Christian Scientist to prove the truth of the statement that "man in God's image can lack no good thing.
"Train
up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it," is a commonly heard maxim, and one with Scriptural authority.
