That Christian Science is both Christian and scientific has been demonstrated over and over in the healing of thousands of cases of disease, both functional and organic, as well as in the reformation of character and in breaking the bondage of those addicted to morphine, liquor, and other sinful habits.
There is nothing mysterious or obscure in regard to Christian Science, nor is there the slightest desire on the part of Scientists to do other than proclaim exactly what they believe, leaving the public to accept or reject as it sees fit.
Under the heading of "Talks for a Quiet Hour," the statement is made "that one need not be a Christian Scientist to know that a man with a strong effort of will can stave off a cold or influenza.
Our critic seems greatly disturbed over Christian Science, judging from the space he fills in the press to tell the public his personal opinion regarding it.
One
of the most tenacious of the mortal thoughts that cling to mankind and cause much suffering and heart-searching, is the belief in the past, either for good or for evil.
Frequent
mention is made in the Old Testament of the "word of the Lord," and there are numerous instances related where it was recognized as vital, obeyed with quiet confidence, used with authority, and found dynamic with power.
In
answer to their anxious queries regarding his second coming and the end of the world, Jesus once said to his disciples, "When ye shall hear of wars and rumors of wars, be ye not troubled: for such things must needs be.
Among
the teachings of the Christian church there is none considered of greater importance than that of the atonement, for it is generally understood to mean the plan by which sinners may be saved from sin and its consequences.
