Editorials

In a current issue of a religious contemporary is an article entitled, "The Cheerfulness of Death," which is made prominent by the endorsement given it in the editorial columns.
The popular belief about Christian Science is, to a large extent at least, that it is simply a cure for physical ills, a universal panacea for sickness, and therefore not rightfully called scientific Christianity.

A Memorable Coincidence

We are glad to publish the following interesting letter and enclosures received from our Leader.
General Association of Teachers.
In commenting upon the effort of an educational center to awaken interest in a course of Bible reading, a leading daily paper has recently said that "if the universities can revive the study of the Bible, they will establish a new claim to our respect.
It is recorded that on one occasion Jesus taught his disciples a vital lesson through a little child.
In these days of much theorizing and much preaching we hear a good deal about a growing tendency toward agnosticism and infidelity, and although many reasons have been advanced for this phenomenon of modern civilization, none seem to afford a sufficient basis upon which to suggest a remedy.

A Memorable Coincidence

We are glad to publish the following interesting letter and enclosures received from our Leader.

A Refutation

It is rumored that Mr.
Within the last century thought has loosed from its moorings and embarked on an ocean of infinite possibilities.
A False premise is error's favorite covert, and here it often hides its deformity beneath the folds of some frayed and familiar plausibility of which the real significance quite escapes the credulous and the unalert.
The Supreme Court of New Hampshire in the case of Spead v.