Editorials

Editorial

Are We Speaking Truth to the Neighbor?

John Randall Dunn

Zechariah , one of the minor prophets who after the Jews' return from Babylonian captivity lifted high the standard of righteous thinking and living, has left for posterity in the book which bears his name a code of ethics as immortal as truth itself.
Editorial

Out of the Brier Patch

Paul Stark Seeley

In Uncle Remus' "Legends of the Old Plantation" Brer Fox did the worst thing he could think of to Brer Rabbit when he slung him into the middle of the brier patch.
Editorial

Claim Man's Immunity from Epidemics!

John Randall Dunn

Every so often these days our medical brethren, doubtless with the best intentions, sound the alarm of approaching epidemics.
Editorial

Gems and Pebbles

Paul Stark Seeley

Just now I have been listening to someone telling over the radio how a pebble brought about the loss of a World Series Championship baseball game.
Editorial

The Lighted Torch

Margaret Morrison

There is light in the world today, inextinguishable light, to which men may look for guidance out of the falsities, the dark dreaming of mortality, into the full radiance of spiritual reality and immortal Truth.
Editorial

The Stability of Our Times

Margaret Morrison

Stability cannot be thought of in terms of matter, material substance, knowledge, or so-called scientific research.
Editorial

Beating Spears into Pruning Hooks

John Randall Dunn

What a necessary companion to the Christian pilgrim is hope! In fact, in one of Thomas Fuller's sparkling apothegms we read, "He that wants hope is the poorest man alive.
Editorial

Do It in the First Instance

Paul Stark Seeley

Frequently the student of Christian Science finds the auxiliary verb "must" in the writings of Mary Baker Eddy.
Editorial

Resolved: To Condemn Sin but Not Man!

John Randall Dunn

What comfort and inspiration for the earnest follower of Christ Jesus shine through the messages of the great Apostle of the Gentiles! Although a giant intellectually and one whose demonstrations of divine power naturally raised him to a position of leadership among the early Christians, Paul never seems to have lost what the poet calls "the common touch"—the tender ability to go, like the Samaritan, understandingly where his hearers were.
Editorial

Happy Christmas!

Margaret Morrison

"Happy Christmas!" On December twenty-fifth of each year this greeting is on the lips of countless persons who have determined to make this day a happy one for themselves and others.
Editorial

Demand and Supply Coincident

Paul Stark Seeley

God , divine intelligence, does not cause the unbalance between demand and supply which so often appears in human life with resulting discord.
Editorial

Good Is Never Less than All

Margaret Morrison

To admit good as less than all is idolatry—a belief in a lesser power than almighty Mind, Spirit, God.