In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

The contention that the cures effected by Christian Scientists are duplicated in "Suggestive Therapeuties" and other so-called systems based on human will power, does not take into consideration the fact that the healing of the physical is not all of Christian Science, it is simply incidental to the regenerative and reformative mission in which Christian Scientists are engaged.
As there are still some who believe that the mere acceptance of Mrs.

Simple Lessons

The sayings of children sometimes bring out in a simple way some of the truths which older people often ponder a good while before grasping.

Loving our Brother

I Was much impressed at a recent testimonial meeting by the statement that it sometimes seems much easier to love our enemies than to love each other, and the thought came to me why this is so.
Let us rise in the morning with the knowledge that divine Love is looking straight into our hearts and urging us to go forward on the pathway of harmony and righteousness throughout the day.

A Mirage

The expression, "the false testimony of the physical senses," used to puzzle me when I first began to study Christian Science.

The Prodigal Son

To realize in any measure the truth of the statement that God's work is complete, and that He has ordered, decreed, and provided all things for man, is helpful, and those who are just turning to Christian Science are encouraged and stimulated when they are made to understand that the work to be done, the steps to be taken, are theirs.
There is a provision of law under which if one who has no right to land occupies it, adversely to the true owner, for twenty years, this gives him a better title to it than the true owner.
"God is Love," and we draw near to Him in living the life marked out for us by Jesus.

A Word from Mr. Chase

Per capita taxes, contributions to the Mother Church, or contributions to the Building Fund, should be sent by check, post-office money order, or express money order.

From our Exchanges

We are so conscious that our own purposes are not always the noblest and the best, that we are very apt, in seeking to interpret the will of God, to assume that His purpose in these respects is a counterpart of our own.

A Pearl from Abroad

London, S.