As the world learns more of Christian Science, learns that it is Apostolic Christianity, it will realize, as have Christian Scientists, that the healing of sickness is but incidental to this present knowledge of God, which saves unto the uttermost, even as it was in Jesus' time.
The following letter to the editor of the Monitor is indicative of the feeling of one of New Hampshire's most noted, generous, and public-spirited natives, and is indicative also of the feeling of many others who were interested in securing a suitable New Hampshire exhibit at the St.
At this season, when the question of abstinence has a prominent place in popular thought, it may be well to ponder its relation, in the light of Christian Science, to the moral and physical welfare of mankind.
May
we beg our friends of the daily press to exercise the same care in determining the authenticity and news value of articles reflecting upon Christian Scientists that they use in passing upon the merits of other matters coming to them through channels apart from their own recognized and carefully selected avenues of new-gathering.
The promise of future justice never removes the sting of present wrong, and he who seeks to lighten human burdens by such attempted amelioration will be justly judged by the world as practically condoning offences which he ought to condemn.
With the lapse of time many of the objections which were raised against Christian Science in the earlier days of its history have, one by one, been withdrawn.
Only
to the extent that a religious faith is able to relieve the necessities of humanity, whether these necessities be moral, physical, or spiritual, is it of value to mankind.
The
tendency of the human mind to go from one extreme to another proves a lack of the true understanding which never finds a necessity for evil in any direction.
Mortal
mind loses no opportunity to discover itself, and one of its latest exhibits has been honored in the press reports by the announcement of "An Exposition of the Characteristics of Consumption.
