In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Earnest Givers

At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ottawa, ont.

Annual Meeting of the Church in Concord

We are indebted to the Concord Evening Monitor for the following report of the annual meeting of the church in our Leader's home city:—
The Wednesday evening meeting held in The Mother Church January 4 was of more than ordinary interest, because of the retrospective character of much that was said by those who took part in the services.

The Gospel of Giving

At each Christmas season the whole Christian world with one accord lays aside the weight of dogma and religious contention, to unite anew in friendly endeavor to fathom the secret of Jesus' joy, and to discover in each expectant heart some sign of the never-ceasing activities of divine Love.

Religion and Joyousness

Whenever the Gospel ceases to be good news and glad tidings to all men, it ceases to be the true Gospel.

From our Exchanges

The birth in Bethlehem brought into the world a new idea of the relation of man to God.

As a matter of fact, no one but a Christian Scientist...

As a matter of fact, no one but a Christian Scientist knows how this religion heals, and we say emphatically that it is not faith cure, it is not blind belief in the practitioner, it is not auto-suggestion, self-mesmerism, or the action of the human mind in any form.
Professor Gates claims to have discovered more than forty injurious products which are produced in the blood by "bad emotions," such as envy, hatred, etc.
Ezekiel refers to a certain tree, the leaves of which should be for medicine.
Editor Evening Press.
Christian Science, lifting thought above the seen and temporal, and directing it to the unseen and eternal, takes the first chapter of Genesis as the statement of the spiritual creation, perfect, entire, finished, and pronounced by divine wisdom good, nay, very good,—a creation consisting of the unfolding or revelation of truth to or above the chaos of a seeming mist of human thought.

A Simple Rule

In our every-day life there come up many problems which are not always easy to solve, but which we must work out,—problems of our relations with our fellow-men in business and social life, questions of duty in civic and religions life, rules of conduct in the home; in fact, we are everywhere confronted by the question, What is the right thing to do?