In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Trusting One Another

LUCY HAYS EASTMAN

The word suspicion is derived from the Latin word suspicere, meaning to esteem, to look up to, to mistrust.

All learning, every school, every propaganda, every honest attempt to convince others, is directed, whether consciously or not, to this end,—that men may agree in their thought of what is true, may think alike about the fundamentals of life, and thereby act in accord.

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From Our Exchanges

with contributions from C. S. Mills

[Rev.

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If one will stop for a moment to consider the meaning of...

Charles E. Jarvis

If one will stop for a moment to consider the meaning of the term Christian Science, the justification for so designating the movement, by its Founder, Mrs.

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In a recent issue your correspondent, the Rev. A. J. Waldron...

John W. Doorly

In a recent issue your correspondent, the Rev.

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The crowded meeting in the Town Hall on Tuesday night...

The crowded meeting in the Town Hall on Tuesday night to hear Professor Hering's address on Christian Science is a proof of the great public interest in that subject, and amply justifies our fully reporting his address in the current issue of the City News.

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If it be true, as stated by the editor of the New York Christian Advocate...

Frank Bell

If it be true, as stated by the editor of the New York Christian Advocate, in remarks quoted in a recent issue, that "vague ideas" taught in some of the churches have turned thousands of persons to Christian Science, is it logical or reasonable to assume that this is discreditable to Christian Science?