In
both sacred and secular history we find almost innumerable accounts of people coming together to sing praises to God for benefits bestowed, for victories won; and this is well, for of all mortal shortcomings few are more unworthy than ingratitude.
Before
the writer of this article espoused Christian Science he consoled himself with the comforting reflection that whatever kind of a sinner he might be in other respects, he was at least a man of honor and truthful withal.
People become interested in Christian Science because they find in it health, strength, peace, and happiness, a right understanding of God and man which, despite their most earnest endeavors, they were unable to find elsewhere.
