Editorials

Among the rocky mountains of Colorado National Monument is a well-known promontory known as "Cold Shivers Point.

The Equality of Men

The use of so-called intelligence and personality tests in education today stirs speculation about genetic and environmental influences on the child.

Life in Christ

To a student of Christian Science, life in Christ signifies a practical, usable understanding of the truth that Christ Jesus lived and taught.

Why Read the Bible?

Despite the immense output of secular books in the world today—recently, in a single year there were more than twenty-three thousand new titles published in Great Britain alone, and roughly the same number in the United States—the Bible remains the world's annual best seller.

Continuing Baptism

No one is baptized oftener or more thoroughly than an earnest student of Christian Science.
The Thanksgiving Day celebration is a much-loved annual event in North America, but its power for good can be more than seasonal.

Are Children Equal?

A teacher facing a mixed class of young school children may wonder: boys, girls, black, white, tall, short, European, Asiatic—they appear very different.

A Sign of Progress

It is the policy of this magazine to be modest in its claims that the world is coming to see the light of Christian Science.
Many newly coined expressions are enriching our speech, enabling us to express ideas both vividly and concisely.
In The New Yorker magazine for July 3, 1971, William Pfaff presents a searching exposition of a nation's moral stance.

First Waking Thoughts

The alarm clock sounds.

Active Rest

Sleep and recreation have a legitimate place in human affairs, but time and again they don't really rest and refresh us, and we wonder why.