In the Christian Science Bible Lesson

Signs of the Times

[Rev.

In your for June 9 there appears an article which...

In your for June 9 there appears an article which mentions Mary Baker Eddy, the Founder of the Christian Science movement, and which calls for correction.

Some time ago I was requested to tell why I am a Christian Scientist...

Some time ago I was requested to tell why I am a Christian Scientist—similar requests as to the faiths or doctrines they advocated having been made to different ministers of our city.

In an article entitled "Modernism as in England and...

In an article entitled "Modernism as in England and America Today," published in the Gleaner, a writer makes reference to Mary Baker Eddy.

Christian Scientists heartily agree with the writer of the...

Christian Scientists heartily agree with the writer of the article under the Open Forum column as to "the importance of mind and thought.

Spiritual Building

Doubtless many of us have at times watched men at work on a new building, operating a steam shovel in excavating for the foundations, or a crane lifting heavy steel beams into place.

Time

How the sense of time seems to rule the world, limiting, aging, curtailing human life and activity! But Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science and the author of its textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," says.
In "Miscellaneous Writings".

Good Resolve

How often is a good resolution broken because of a lack of knowledge as to its origin; because of believing that the resolution originated in oneself, instead of knowing that the love of good, which leads one to make good resolutions, has its origin in God, good.

Instantaneous Healing

The manifestation of God's power is continuous.
In these tempestuous days when the "adversary" seems to be walking about "seeking whom he may devour," Christian Scientists need to defend themselves against any sense of lethargy, or acquiescence in material beliefs, depression, or distress.

"Imperishable identity"

When one deeply considers the animus, method, and results of the Nazarene's many and mighty works, one must surely find that his purpose always was to glorify God and to recognize, make apparent, and establish man's true identity.