Certain
particulars in the story of Bartimæus, as narrated in the Gospel of Mark, suggest by analogy some of the experiences frequently encountered by those who turn to Christian Science for relief from distress.
with contributions from Rodolph B. Frost, George H. Moses, Pamelia J. Leonard, Josiah E. Fernald, Charles R. Corning, Frank S. Streeter, Calvin A. Frye, Lewis C. Strang, P. A. Clifford, A. Chester Clark, Hermann S. Hering, Fred N. Ladd, J. E. Fernald
Recently
there has appeared in a daily paper an article, based upon an "investigation" by two of its reporters, in which is alleged, among other things, that for several years Mrs.
The Bishop of Birmingham's sermon was sundered by the whole width of human feeling from the commonplace; it contained neither optimism nor complacency.
In spite of the hard knocks that Christian Science has been given right and left, it has continued to grow until now it must be reckoned as one of the great moral forces of the country.
