One
may express certain qualities of mortal thought, as envy, selfishness, or fear; or, as an improved belief, he may express much good through faith, hope, and pure affection.
The
materialist might argue, If "flesh and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of God," men need not expect to enjoy the blessings of good health in this present world.
Christian Scientists rejoice in every good deed, and under no circumstances do they malign or belittle the religious faith of another sect, neither do they seek to interfere with the method of any benevolent sect or society.
The teachings of the Master are what Christian Science upholds and practises, but these teachings do not merely substitute the word "spirit" for "matter;" they do, however, give the disciple or student a scientific reason for understanding and demonstrating that "it is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing," and that, as Mrs.
In the course of an article in a recent issue of the Evening Mail, "some of the best-known clergymen and physicians in America" are reported as expressing a fervent, disinterested, and dispassionate desire to rescue the unsuspecting public from the rapidly increasing inroads of Christian Science.
