In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

None of our neighbors have shown us a more friendly and considerate spirit than the New Haven Leader, which sent a special representative to the Annual Meeting, and published two or more columns each day of very bright and breezy reports.
The first testimony was given by a lady who told of a gentleman who was healed of asthma, having come to this valley six years ago, seeking health through climate.
A Manchester despatch to the Boston Globe says:—
The growing confidence which is placed in Christian Science by the public in general, and by some physicians in particular, is admirably illustrated by an article in your issue of May 3, wherein a physician is made to say:—
The attitude of Jesus toward wealth is a problem of frequent discussion, and as frequently finds strange and inadequate solution.
A spiritual perception or understanding of God, the divine Principle of all reality, is the great need of men.
The world longs for a more practical Christianity, longs for a clearer conception of God, longs for a better understanding of the Bible; it has for ages been praying for "unity of faith," that we might all be of "one Mind and one accord," having the same Mind that was manifest in Christ Jesus, that we might be a unit in regard to God and the plan of Salvation.
How gratefully the Sentinel is received and its contents devoured in our household! I greatly appreciate a clean, pure, newspaper that gives us what all mankind need, even food instead of trash.

A Sweet Prophecy

The occasional call of a robin heard from day to day telling us of the approaching springtime, brings back to me a beautiful experience.

Hope

In striving to follow the strait and narrow way in Christian Science we often think of Paul's words in <a class="tome-reference" href="https&#x3A;&#x2F;&#x2F;login.

Wednesday Evening Meeting at Concord, N. H.

The most largely attended Wednesday evening meeting in the history of Christian Science in this city was held last night [June 25] in Christian Science Hall, the seating capacity being far from sufficient to accommodate those desirous of attending.
Prof.