In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

THE LETTER AND THE SPIRIT

In Christian Science it is learned that both the letter and the spirit of Christianity are necessary if humanity is to experience, in its fullest sense, the blessings of the gospel.

CHRISTIANITY AND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The following article by Frederick Dixon is sound and scientific; it cannot be permeated with an insinuation unscriptural or an argument illogical.

FROM OUR EXCHANGES

[Outlook.
The statement made by the reviewer of Dr.
For forty years, in a storm of slander, of obloquy, and of malice, Mrs.
I have studied Christian Science in America, and it was there that I became absolutely convinced of the magnitude of the truth that had been revealed to the world, and of the selfless fortitude of the lady to whom it was revealed, and through whose tireless energy and faithful devotion to Truth hundreds of thousands today, who have been healed of all manner of diseases, sins, and mental deformities, are calling blessed, and striving to show their gratitude in the only way acceptable to her, by closely following in the footsteps of the Master.
The mission of Christian Science is the establishment of God's kingdom on earth, and it seeks to accomplish its purpose by eradicating sin from men and inculcating the love of good in their affections.
A Christian Scientist does not ignore the claims of pain and disease, but he knows they are not a part of God's creation, which was finished and pronounced very good.
It is true that Christian Science promises health, harmony, peace, and a reasonable amount of prosperity.
Christian Science does not help those who are in prison because of having violated the laws of the state, to "imagine" that they are free and thus make them happy, any more than it helps those who are in bondage to physical illness because of violation of health laws to "imagine" that they are well.
It is now generally understood that Christian Science is based entirely on the teaching of the Scriptures.
It is very much the fashion among the less broad and tolerant of the theologians and many of their followers.