In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

OBSERVATION

In reading a Lesson-Sermon recently, I was struck with the statement of Jesus as to how the kingdom of heaven is attained.

PRECISION OF LANGUAGE AND CANT

The Christian Scientist needs quite frequently to remember that the English language has been too largely fashioned under the potter's wheel of erroneous philosophical and theological notions, else he may find himself using many words, terms, and phrases which represent erroneous ways and habits of thinking.

THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT TAFT

The annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation was issued by President Taft on Sunday, Nov.

FROM OUR EXCHANGES

[Christian Work and Evangelist.
Mrs.
The average reader of the daily newspaper, it is safe to assert, knows very little of the processes by which this wonderful production of the present century is made ready for the eyes of the public day after day and many times daily.
With due respect for the opinion of our critic, permit me to say that there is a fixed and impassable gulf between Christian Science and all forms of faith-cure and other agencies of the human or mortal mind.
In the August issue of Grace Chronicle, the official publication of a Lutheran church in Bethlehem, Pa.
What Christian Science says of sin is exactly what it says of sickness, or of evil of any sort, namely, that though relatively speaking it is terribly real to the human consciousness, it is, none the less, speaking in an absolutely scientific sense, unreal, inasmuch as it is not God-created.
According to a news report published elsewhere in these columns, a clergyman of Mount Vernon, one of the most eloquent and "learned divines in the Baptist church," spoke at the meeting of the Central Hudson Baptist Association last evening [Oct.
We believe that most fair-minded people, on reading the account of the coroner's inquest at Urmston as given in a recent Dispatch, will regret the language used by the coroner and jurymen.
The Protestant Episcopal clergy, and laymen as well, are coming to the view that the healing of the sick is such a palpable duty laid upon the church through the agency of its ministrations, that the church is neglectful in not making this a distinctive part of its practical ministry.