Editorials

TRUTH ALL SUFFICIENT

Many will undoubtedly read with interest the recent statement of a Boston clergyman, that "people generally feel the need of getting more from religion than in the past; and we need to find more in it, in order to meet our present sociological problems.

"AND BE YE SEPARATE"

Since truth and error are opposites, they have no affinity, and hence there can be no companionship between them.

"THY SON LIVETH"

A news item which we copy from the Hamilton, O.
Bills number 722 and 997, introduced by petition in the Massachusetts Legislature at the present session, have been adversely reported by the Committee on Public Health, and as the report has been concurred in by the Legislature the bills are now finally disposed of.

HELPFUL KNOWLEDGE

It is well known that the most thoughtful and conscientious physicians refuse to discuss their patients' diseases with them, sometimes greatly to the annoyance of the latter, who naturally feel that they ought to know all there is to be known about themselves.
By a devious path, and after many a stumbling, David reached a consciousness of Truth, a sense of the presence and availability of the divine Life which accounts for his reputation as "a man after God's own heart.

"THE LORD REIGNETH"

During the past two weeks Christian Scientists have been much discussed by the newspapers, and we are glad to see that they have refrained from taking part in the exploitations of sensational journalism which so largely assume to forestall or even supplant our judicial system.

THE HIGHER MORALITY

Awaken the man's dormant sense of moral obligation.
[We are glad to give place to the following statement from General Frank S.
The March issue of the Cosmopolitan contains an article by the Earl of Dunmore, entitled "The Truth About Christian Science.
It sometimes happens that students of the Bible are perplexed by the seeming incongruity between Jesus' treatment of the barren fig tree.

ENLARGING OUR BORDERS

In the natural and orderly progress of the Christian Science movement it has been necessary to "enlarge our borders" from time to time, and recently a permanent enlargement of the Sentinel has been one of the way-marks in the growth of our Cause.