In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

This sentiment, expressed by you in a recent editorial concerning Christian Science, impressed me very much: "Omnipotence does not admit of failure.
If one does not believe in or acknowledge the Christ, of course no science nor anything else can, by such an one, be considered of Christthat is, Christian.
That argument by proof-texts is futile, is not my opinion alone and that of the Church Times; it is the opinion of the thinking world.
Christian Science is based upon the Scriptural teaching of God and the Scriptural affirmation concerning His creation.
Christian Science is founded upon divine Principle—this Principle is God—God understood.
Christian Science denies the existence of sin and disease in the sense of their being any part of God's "very good" creation.
A careful reader of your symposium on the subject of drugless healing of the sick, which appeared in a recent issue, must have noticed that nearly all of the contributors, every one of whom was a clergyman, took occasion to make some disparaging comment on Christian Science.

THE DIVINE BENEDICTION

We frequently hear remarks about the sweet expression on the faces of Christian Scientists, the beauty of their smile, their joyous look, etc.

"THE DISFIGURED PICTURE"

The account of the creation of man given in the first chapter of Genesis, ending with the statement that "God saw every thing that he had made, and, behold, it was very good," and Paul's exclamation, "O wretched man that I am! who shall deliver me from the body of this death?

FAIR INTERPRETATION

Gratitude for the fresh light that is thrown on the Bible by Science and Health, is often expressed in our churches; and the following account may help to show the wider and more reasonable way in which people learn to read the Bible after becoming interested in Christian Science.

CLAIMING OUR OWN

It is no small matter to claim one's own.

NEWSPAPER POSSIBILITIES

The tendency of the Grecians to be always on the qui vive for some new thing was not unique.