Editorials

Serenity

Those who seek to conform their thinking to the divine develop a mental serenity and stability which has its background in spiritual truth.

"There is lifting up"

In the book of Job we read: "When men are cast down, then thou shalt say, There is lifting up.

"Walk in love"

"Be ye therefore followers of God, as dear children," writes Paul to the Ephesians; "and walk in love, as Christ also hath loved us.

"Unto a lively hope"

The irrepressible Peter was little inclined to dwell upon the dark experiences of human existence.

Readers' Terms of Office

At this season, when many branch churches and societies are holding their annual elections of officers, various questions arise as to Readers' terms of office.

Communication

December 1, 1928

Man's Immunity from Evil

Christian Science sheds the light of spiritual truth on the real nature of creation, and shows conclusively that the real man is immune from all evil.

Magnify the Lord

It is the constant aim of the Christian Scientist to understand man fully, and to prove more definitely the power of God to solve every human problem.

"The household of faith"

Paul in his letter to the church in Galatia, with an extraordinary insight into the affairs of the early followers of the Master, discusses many problems which confronted them in common with all other Christians of that time.

The Fullness of God

Christian Science teaches that our duty towards God is to seek to express every true quality joyously, continuously, without regard to circumstances; for, as our beloved Leader, Mrs.

The Triumph of Spirit

The whole of Christendom celebrates in some form or other the birth of Christ Jesus, for there is not a single Christian worthy of the name who does not realize something of the debt of gratitude the entire world owes to him who is honored by the name of Saviour.

Christmas

Should we undertake to define the reasons why all Christendom celebrates the birth of the Saviour, there would be a variety of answers, and prominent among them would probably be this: Because it marks the beginning of the earthly experience of him who, above all others that have lived on earth, recognized most completely the fatherhood of God and, in consequence, the brotherhood of man.