In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

The Fallacy of Pantheism

The principal feature in this old university city, Heidelberg, where I studied two years, 1858 and 1859, is the castle, of which I had an excellent view from the rooms I occupied.

The Consciousness of Good

When first I heard a Christian Scientist say that God knows good only, I could not see the truth of it, but experience had taught me that there were some things which in all probability I did not know, and it occurred to me that this might be one such truth.

Christian Science in Business

There can be no question that many of the ailments from which business men suffer, are due to the erroneous methods which they employ in their efforts to achieve worldly success.

"One thing thou lackest."

Every age, every period, brings its own responsibilities in proportion to its development.

From our Exchanges

A convention has just been held in Toledo, O.
Horticultural Hall, corner Massachusetts and Huntington Avenues, has been secured as headquarters for all committees, from Thursday, June 7, to Wednesday, June 13, inclusive, and all necessary information can be obtained there.
Christian Science prohibits no one from eating or drinking any of those things ordinarily recognized as articles of food; intoxicating liquors and tobacco do not, however, come under this classification, and while the tenets of the Christian Science church do not specifically prohibit the use of these things, yet the logical result of their practical application means the establishment of such conditions of thought as will absolutely eliminate all desire for either intoxicants or tobacco.
Christianity has not changed, and that which the Master came to establish is just as imperative and applies with just as much force to-day as it ever did.
Editor of The Globe.
There have been stories printed to the effect that, while her husband was United States Minister at Peking, Mrs.
The following extract from a letter written to Rev.

Freedom through Growth

I remember the time when I seemed to stand before a great wall, over which I could not climb, round which I could find no way; and in whatever direction I turned I seemed to see one of these forbidding signs: Lack of funds; No friends; Health destroyed; Work unobtainable: Judgment poor; Tact unknown.