Editorials

This question, which was asked by Jesus when two of John's disciples came to him, might be repeated to-day when so many are leaving their homes and occupations, duty and pleasure alike, in quest of the change supposed to be desirable at this season of the year.
The manifestations of Truth, taken as a whole, beget a concept of law, the unfoldment of which measures our advance in spirituality, for the full meaning of Spirit's supremacy is revealed to us only as we demonstrate the control of right thought,—the Christ within,—over every detail of daily life.
Fundamentally , all government must be based upon the desire of the governed for the common good, and with this in view, there is prompt and cheerful acquiescence in the laws and rules which have been found necessary to insure the orderly and dignified progress of nations.
Nothing more surely points to a welcome for the new than distrust or disqualification of the old.
An essential postulate of Christian Science is that it involves the healing of the sick as well as the reforming of the sinner,—that the teachings of Jesus contemplated deliverance from both sickness and sin; and it is because Christian Scientists believe that salvation from both sin and sickness are equally possible at this time through the teachings of our Master, that they are pronounced unwise and impracticable.
One of the most inspiring promises given in the Bible is that at some time we shall know as we are known.
Few human impulses are more alive to opportunity than that which leads us to dispense to others the counsel or rebuke which is peculiarly fitted to our own needs.
The following is from a late issue of Midland Druggist, a well-known medical journal:—
In spite of the tendency towards the pursuit of material knowledge, evinced by most of the writers on the subject of evolution, the ethical element is ever seeking notice from those who really desire to find something which will prove that Mind underlies the processes of nature.
It may be questioned if any body of religious thought is undergoing more rapid change than that of Judaism.
The harmony and orderliness which characterized the late visit of Christian Scientists to Concord, N.
The following published extract from a sermon by President Angell at the University of Michigan, so emphasizes the need for prayer, and places it upon so true and rational a basis as to command more than passing notice.