If Christian Science has done nothing else for modern religious thought, it is worth while simply for the demonstration it affords in crowded congregations, assembled through no enticements of pulpit oratory or celebrated singers and organists, but chiefly through the spontaneous impulse of personal religious experience.
We
are all more or less familiar with the account of Jesus' feeding of the five thousand, and have gained therefrom an assurance that there is a law of supply which if understood and put into operation silences forever under all conditions the belief in or fear of limitation and poverty.
In
the fourth chapter of Genesis we are tersely told of the judgment which followed so closely upon the crime committed by Cain: "And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother?
