In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

If our critic were acquainted with Christian Science, and understood even in a degree its teachings and the method of applying its teachings to the uplifting of humanity, both physically and morally, he would not be so hasty in passing judgment upon it.
While Mrs.

BRIDLING THE TONGUE

Many wonderful inventions and discoveries in the material world have followed one another with such rapidity that what, not many years ago, would have been considered "miracles" are now accepted without special notice.

IN THE SIERRA NEVADA

The steady gallop of hoofs, then two bare brown legs come into view, holding on with knee grip while the small boy eagerly scans the pages of our "daily" paper, The Christian Science Monitor, for his special interests.

"YEA, YEA; NAY, NAY."

St.

BEGINNING AT JERUSALEM

In the Gospel of Luke we read that Jesus commanded his disciples, on the day of his glorious demonstration over the power of death and the grave, "that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in his name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem.

THE TRUTH

For many centuries men have been seeking salvation from the misery caused by sin, sickness, poverty, and death.

MARY BAKER EDDY

There is a sentence of Abraham Lincoln's, occurring in his famous address on the battlefield of Gettysburg, which comes instinctively to memory in reading the multitudinous articles which have been contributed to the press of the world, during the last few weeks, with respect to Mrs.

FROM OUR EXCHANGES

[Watchman.
There seems to be a very strong inclination on the part of many who know nothing about Christian Science or its modus operandi, to charge up to it, with very little if any investigation, all occurrences that happen out of the ordinary course of events.
As one reads the variety of opinion expressed by your many correspondents in their assaults upon what they quite honestly believe Christian Science to be, and notes how much of this criticism is clearly contradictory,—one writer objecting, perhaps, to Christian Science for being just the very thing which another has assailed it for not being,—one feels a deep sense of gratitude that through it all, like some stately liner on an angry sea, the law of good, Christian Science, pursues her unswerving course, and that one has the good fortune to be even a steerage passenger upon that boat.
Christian Scientists accept Jesus Christ as the divine Son of God and are striving to follow Him in all his teachings and commands.