One
does not pursue the study of Christian Science long before he perceives that many of the thoughts which he had harbored, considered worthy and right, are unworthy and wrong.
As
a Jewess, two articles in the Christian Science Sentinel of March 17 made my heart leap with untold gladness, for they reveal to me the fact that the day of sects and creeds is indeed far spent, and that "the kingdom of God is at hand.
It
is already being conceded that Christian Scientists are perhaps of all denominations the most constant and devoted students of the Bible, and not only so, but they depend on Truth, or the Word of God, for their health and their deliverance from all forms of error.
The Congregational church was filled last evening [April 4] by those who desired to listen and learn of the "Evils of Christian Science" as promulgated by the pastor.
The best definitions of the word "miracle" give it as something that is extraordinary—above or beyond the ordinary comprehension, not necessarily in contravention of law and order but that which may bring out higher concepts of law than had heretofore been known.
It may be said that Christian Scientists, in common with other religionists, recognize that in mortal experience there is a claim of evil to be dealt with.
I have found Christian Science a wonderful aid in solving the knotty problems of every-day experience, since it has helped me to set aside such annoyances as fear, anxiety, and indecision.
