The Bishop of Edinburgh, in an address reported in a recent issue of the Albertan, upon the subject of "Suffering as one of the Difficulties of a Christian's Faith," made reference to Christian Science as follows: There are "three ways in which we can regard pain: 1.
In the Telegraph's report of the Sheffield church revival, Archdeacon Madden quotes Sir Oliver Lodge, with marked disapproval, as saying that sin was a thing not to be worried about, and that this was the attitude of the higher man today.
It
is by no means uncommon for Christian Scientists to be condemned, by those who have but a superficial knowledge of this teaching, for their so-called lack of sympathy.
Upon
being asked to teach the ten commandments to a class of little ones in the Sunday school, I felt the need of studying these commandments very thoroughly myself, that I might be able to get the spiritual as well as the literal meaning of the laws.
A recent
experience confirms the writer in the opinion that as Christian Scientists we should ever be sowing the seed—be diligently about our Father's business.
Moses,
an exile from his early home, was going about his daily duties—tasks which might seem unworthy of one who had occupied the status which had been his at Pharaoh's court.
Perhaps
no comment about Christian Scientists is more frequently made than that they are a happy people, and this abiding joy is explained in great measure by the fact that a permanent radiance must needs be reflected in the face of those whose consciousness is filled with hope and gladness.
In a recent issue there appeared an article which announced a series of public lectures by a gentleman who was formerly a Christian Science practitioner.
