I was much interested in your editorial of last week, "The Better Part," in which was brought out the difference between the persons living in the material sense of things, controlled only by the desires and aspirations of this material life; and those striving for an understanding of the spiritual life with its absolute realities.
Whoever has been privileged to heal the sick by Christian Science methods, or is familiar with the blessed peace and influence of such methods, must be amazed at their comparison to the practices of negro savages in equatorial Africa.
Inasmuch
as the Scriptures teach that prayer is the Christian's means of obtaining divine aid, no question can be of more importance surely, than this: What is prayer?
SOME
time ago, while thinking over saving money in the old way, these thoughts came very forcibly, that as we day by day overcome something of error in our lives, destroy our sense of limitation, and come into a larger sense of the fulness of Truth, we are placing to our credit in the Bank of Demonstration a balance from which we can always draw in case of need.
I HAVE
been thinking lately about my work in Christian Science, and have been wondering what I should say if the question were asked, What is the most important thing in your work?
