Editorials

Christian Science teaching follows the precept of Christ Jesus that spiritual aims and activities are of paramount importance, and at the same time the practicality of Christian Science is shown in its application to all human problems, including government and its elections.

Health

Due to the generally accepted notion that men are physical beings, living in and dependent upon matter, mankind has associated both health and disease with what it terms material conditions.

Freedom from All Unlike God

In Christian Science the clearest possible distinction is drawn between the real man, that is, the man of God's creating, and a mortal, the so-called man who appears to exist in matter or the flesh.

Man's Capacity

Since no limit can be placed either on God or on His manifestation, man's capacity as God's reflection is beyond calculation.
Sometimes the beginner in Christian Science will ask the more experienced Christian Scientist how one should start to solve one's problem.

The Grace of Gratitude

When one first feels the healing touch of the Christ, Truth, and has the unreality of disease proved to him by means of Christian Science, he is naturally grateful.

Redemptive Judgment

It is supremely important that one should understand the nature of true judgment and use it redemptively.

No Retrograde Step

The recognized accomplishments of Christian Science are so great, so varied, and so widespread as to evoke expressions of wonderment even from observers who are unacquainted with its spiritual teachings.

Fear Not!

"Fear ," writes Mrs.

Michael and the Dragon

In revealing the supremacy of God, infinite good, Christian Science necessarily exposes the imposture called evil.

Regeneration Continuous

Who among Christian Scientists does not remember when the light of Truth began to dawn upon his consciousness?

Our Holy Demonstration

When puzzled or dismayed by temptation, we may note with confidence that in the messages to the seven churches, found in the second and third chapters of Revelation, the uncovering of error and the demand for overcoming are accompanied by divine authority indicated in such words as, "These things saith the Son of God," or, "Let him hear what the Spirit saith unto the churches.