Editorials

Section I of Article XXXI.
THIS word, although large, has become a very common one.

Whither?

IT is fortunate that there is in this day a Church of Christ—a body of people—whose belief in the teachings of the Christ is so implicit that they stand as his stanch defenders against modern assaults upon his teachings.
THE above words headline an account in one of our Boston daily newspapers of a sermon preached by the Rev.

Judge Ewing

In reply to inquiries we will say that the newspaper accounts in reference to Judge Ewing at New Orleans were greatly exaggerated.
Much has recently been said in the newspapers concerning opposition to the spread of Christian Science in Germany.
These words of our Leader in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" page 25.
In our article under the above heading in last week's Sentinel we referred to Dr.
In reply to inquiries we say that the supposed prayer of a dyspeptic which has been published in some medical and other publications as a Christian Science prayer, is not a Christian Science prayer at all, nor does it bear the slightest resemblance, in form or substance, to anything pertaining to Christian Science.
The Universalist Leader for February I, publishes an able and interesting sermon by the Rev.
The above is the caption of a story appearing in the newspapers which is but a repetition of many similar events.
 The announcement in last week's Sentinel of a new edition of the Christian Science text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," was doubtless news to most of our readers, although it has been generally expected that, sooner or later, such an event would occur.