IT
has frequently been remarked by those interested in the study of Christian Science, that it throws a wonderful search-light over old and well-loved texts and passages in the Bible, and thus makes it seem a very different book.
THE
right work for the daily newspaper, in the body politic, is educative and uplifting, and the press at large is slowly coming to a more general recognition of this fact.
In a letter which appeared in a recent issue, the writer says that Christian Science is found in a "stagnant backwater of superstition and credulity where miracles are boomed.
Preachers and church officials are in a quandary to find the reasons for empty seats in churches and the general indifference toward religion manifested by the worldly world.
In a recent issue I find an anonymous article under the caption "Fallacy of Christian Science Tenets," in which some critic who has not chosen to make himself known endeavors to prove that the first tenet of the Christian Science faith is not consistent with the Bible.
