One
of the results of a belief in dualism, positive and negative forces, a divisible God, is the supposition of the absence of God, or good, and the consequent suppositional presence of evil, which presents itself in many and various forms.
In
daily experience no one likes to accept a substitute for the original product, yet this is just what mortals have done and are doing in regard to life and manhood.
In
a democracy, the very name of which indicates the rule of the people, nothing is nearer the heart of the alert citizen than the elective franchise—the right to vote.
Idealism
without faith or foundation in the facts of Spirit limps between two standpoints and eventually leads to what is called disillusionment, heartbreak, or cynicism.
In
the one hundred and thirty-third Psalm, in one brief sentence, David sets forth an ideal towards which yearning human thought has ever been directed.
These
lines are addressed particularly to our young Christian Scientists, to the girls and boys who are back at school after the summer holiday, and to the young men and women entering their fall semesters in college.
