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.
IN
the Bible we find an almost continuous record of events which prove that God's law is supreme over all, and which disprove the theory that real law or power exists in matter or material conditions.
THE
attempt to destroy evil by admitting it at the start as a very real and very terrible entity promptly places one's sense of good at a disadvantage.