Some
time ago I was beset by a sense of forgetfulness, which resulted in a neglect of duty toward a certain person, and as a result of this neglect I was led to expect a financial loss.
In
their long years of wandering from the serfdom of Egypt to the fruition of bright hopes, the experience of glorious realities in the promised land, the children of Israel were often reminded by the inexorable logic of events that they carried with them a sense of enslavement which was as grievous to be borne as were the pains and penalties inflicted by Pharaoh.
In his introductory address last week, the Moorhouse lecturer defined Christian Science as a latter-day agnosticism, which denied the spiritual possibility of the material world, and also its reality as an object of experience.
It is altogether out of place to mention Christian Science in connection with spiritualism, evolutionism, and new thought, as our critic has presumed to do, since Christian Science has nothing in common with these systems either in theory or in practise.
