In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

"Joy cometh in the morning"

Among the widely differing writings which, opening with Genesis and closing with Malachi, make up that uniquely wonderful volume the Old Testament, it seems safe to assume that no one book taken in its entirety has brought more of comfort and of peace to the thoughtful Christian than the so-called Psalms of David,—those strikingly sublime and increasingly beautiful hymns of repentance and thanksgiving of supplication and joyful praise, which for more than thirty centuries have now whispered, now proclaimed abroad, their message of heartening, uplifting cheer.

"Stationary power"

Two friends were sitting together in the country just at sunset, when one said, "Let us keep perfectly quiet for about twenty minutes and listen.

Seven Churches of the Apocalypse

There is no part of the work done by Christian Scientists that calls for more watchful care, more untiring vigilance, than that which has to do with the upbuilding of churches.

Spirit the Only Attraction

A little book on the planets, used by a younger member of the family, has proved helpful to the writer.

What Leadeth to Repentance

The teaching that repentance is necessary to salvation is so generally accepted by believers in the Christian religion that there has never been any occasion for controversy on this point.
The Christian Science Text-Book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.

From Our Exchanges

[The Watchman-Examiner]
As one who has been studying Christian Science for many years, you will perhaps allow me to explain a few points which may seem obscure to those who are looking into Christian Science for the first time.
In a recent issue I find a statement from Evangelist—to the effect that an attack had been made upon him by Christian Scientists.
In a recent Tribune there appeared a letter from Caption—of Brooklyn, describing what he says was Christian Science treatment, taken some twenty-five years ago.
Christian Scientists do not refrain from the use of drugs and serums because of any prejudice against employing a physician, but because they have found a more effective remedy; hence this and certain other inferences carried by statements made in the "Health" column of the evening edition of the Mail of May 22 need correction.
If the pastor whose three sermons have been reproduced in recent issues of your paper believes Christian Science to resemble in any important respect the picture he has presented of it, he has my profound sympathy, for it could not be a pleasant thing to contemplate a large and growing body of one's fellow men, apparently possessed of at least ordinary attributes of judgment and common sense on other subjects, submerged in a delusion so utterly fantastic and aburd as he has undertaken to describe.