In
the book of Habakkuk, that old Hebrew classic which challenges the admiration of modern poets with its sublime imagery, we find the petition, "O Lord, revive thy work in the midst of the years.
A Few days ago we received a letter from a friend in another city saying that he had just been informed—and his informant claimed to have good authority for the statement—that the entire amount required to complete the Mother Church Building Fund had been paid in, consequently further payments or subscriptions were not desired.
It
is surely most fitting that between the ebbing and the flowing tides of each year, humanity should pause and think upon that great event which wrought such changes in the history of the race,—the birth of Jesus of Nazareth.
Physicians
who have been inveighing against spiritual healing because of its faith element, and who have declared that this renders its claim to be scientific "wholly ridiculous," have been vigorously called to order by the editor of a leading news journal who ventures to remind them that this faith element enters very largely into all "orthodox doctoring.
M.
with contributions from Seth Low, H. C. Potter, Edward S. Andrews, C.C. Creegan, Henry O.Dwight, Charles H. Parkhurst, John P. Peters, Wm. Hayes Ward, David J. Burrell, J. Ross Stevenson, Morris K. Jesup, Robert S. MacArthur, John S. Kennedy, George W. Wickersham, Everett P. Wheeler
Legitimate
appeals in behalf of destitute and suffering humanity have always proved ready passports to the hearts and purses of Christian Scientists, therefore it is to be expected that a generous and loving response will be made to the call for contributions in aid of the unfortunate people of Macedonia, issued by a committee of which Mayor Low of New York is the head.
Some
years ago a very frank admission was made by a prominent member of the medical profession, to the effect that too much time was devoted to the study of pathology and morbid conditions, and too little to the investigation of the "life-forces.
In
the introduction to his work on "The Early Days of Christianity," Canon Farrar presents a picture of the seething tumult of the Roman world in the first century, which would furnish a fitting counterpart to Dante's Inferno.
The
genius of mortal mind is wont to express itself unconsciously in self-contradiction and self-defeat, and this is well illustrated in the attitude of the press respecting experiences of persons occupying exalted positions.