In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Serving Continually

When Daniel, at the command of Darius the king, had been cast into the den of lions, we are told that the king, after a night of anxiety and fasting, went very early in the morning to see what had taken place.

Only One Law

Contrary to much popular opinion, students of Christian Science are deeply interested in the subject of law as related to human progress.
[The Universalist Leader]

"Why, God loves me as much as He does any one else, and...

"Why, God loves me as much as He does any one else, and if I am in trouble He is surely going to help me out.
A recent issue reports a local minister as saying, "The only effective way to answer Christian Science is to offer the people a Christ able to heal the body in sorrow and sickness.
Those who know something of the teachings of Christian Science, who have seen the sick and the dying restored to health and the characters of men reformed through its ministrations, cannot but wonder why a clergyman of the Church of England should feel called upon to refer to Christian Science as a "modern folly, which is neither Christian nor scientific.
Christian Science does not teach that there "is no sin," in the sense our clerical critic seems to believe, but it does teach us how the Christ overcame, and still overcomes the belief in the reality of sin, sickness, and death.
Christian Scientists contend that all God's children are "called to be saints," and they strive to comply with the further Scripture, "Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect," but reasonably base all effort to this end upon the sublime logic of Paul in the words, "Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.
In a recent issue I notice an excerpt from a criticism stating that "we make our own worries, and then repeat the error by resorting to Christian Science for relief.
The editor of the X-Ray Bulletin, while not a Christian Scientist, is not wholly uninformed as to the teachings of Christian Science, and well knows that among the considerable number of Christian Scientists whom it has been his pleasure to know, are only those who are considerate of one another and of their neighbors, kind, generous, public-spirited, progressive, and patriotic.
A recent sermon by one of the good brethren of an orthodox church tells us that "if the church of today were more spiritually alive, Christian Science would decline; when faith in prayer is rekindled, and the Sermon on the Mount is applied to business and politics, the bottom will fall out of these side issues and the church will return to its own.
To a vast number of people, probably to the great majority of the citizens of the world, Christian Science healing still stands for a purely medical process.