Editorials

Profit

To men and women of all professions or no profession, and to young people, Christian Science offers the right understanding of profit.
IT augurs well for one who appeals to Christian Science for healing of sickness or deliverance from sin, for guidance in business or freedom from any inharmony, if his mental attitude corresponds to that of the suppliant of old who cried, "What must I do to be saved?

Ever Acting Spiritual Law

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE reveals the truth that God, Spirit, is infinite, and that, therefore, He exists without an opposite.

Eastertide

Christian Scientists celebrate Easter in regenerated thoughts and lives.

The Miracles of Jesus

The works of healing of Christ Jesus are frequently referred to as miracles, a miracle being "a wonderful thing; a marvel.

"Be ye clean"

In succeeding ages the call to a high standard has been proclaimed by leaders of men and by spiritual seers.

True Sustenance

During times of trials and tribulation Bible students frequently have found encouragement, confidence, and inspiration in studying the Scriptural accounts of the sustaining of those Israelites who trusted in the one God.

Justifiable Optimism

Christian Science, being the restatement and unfoldment of Christ Jesus' teachings, with the reinstatement of Christian healing, naturally promotes hope, happiness, and health with those who accept and abide by its teachings; hence its adherents frequently are referred to as optimists, and the designation is correct in the same way and for the same reason that Christ Jesus and Paul were optimists.
In a letter to a student Mrs.

"To this end"

There is no more ennobling, emancipating purpose than that which Christ Jesus presented when he said, "To this end was I born, and for this cause came I into the world, that I should bear witness unto the truth.
On page 95 of the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mrs.

Christian Science Baptism

Many who are now Christian Scientists were associated formerly with churches where various forms, rites, and rituals constituted at least some part of the religious services.