Editorials

Editorial

Source

Margaret Morrison

The source of all true existence is invisible to the physical senses.
Editorial

"Wash thine heart"

Paul Stark Seeley

"Wash thine heart from wickedness, that thou mayest be saved," said the prophet Jeremiah.
Editorial

Possibilities

Margaret Morrison

"With God all things are possible.
Editorial

"I will be with thy mouth"

John Randall Dunn

"If people would confine their talk to subjects that are profitable," avers our revered Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, in her "Miscellaneous Writings".
Editorial

"The great point of departure"

Paul Stark Seeley

Crowds of shoppers and commuters were hurrying through the railroad terminal to their suburban trains at the close of the business day.
Editorial

Would You Be a Practitioner?

John Randall Dunn

A practitioner, of course, is one who practices.
Editorial

He Patiently Persisted

Paul Stark Seeley

There are certain qualities of character without which enduring success is unattainable.
Editorial

The Substance of Ideas

Margaret Morrison

Although this fact is not generally acknowledged, it is none the less true that the teachings of Christian Science have operated to liberate and change the thinking of men in all fields of human endeavor, of philosophy, therapeutics, and science.
Editorial

Alone—"all one"

Margaret Morrison

"All one"! In the light of the teaching of Christian Science this Old English form of the word "alone," cited in the dictionary as obsolete, becomes fraught with meaning and contemporary with all time, for Christian Science teaches the supreme fact of the indivisibility of God and man, Principle and idea.
Editorial

Are You a Peacemaker?

John Randall Dunn

What pictures of harmony, of well-being, of calm after storm, are conjured up by that happy word "peace"! What wish, what prayer, is lovelier than "Peace be unto you"! And yet the seers and the wise men of all time have glimpsed and warned against a so-called peace, the foundations of which rest not on the granite of Principle.
Editorial

What Have You?

Paul Stark Seeley

In Webster's Dictionary the verb "to have" is defined as meaning "to possess," "to own.
Editorial

The Revelator and Her Revelation

John Randall Dunn

Let us suppose that a schoolteacher finds herself in a backward community among sadly ignorant people.