Editorials

Two Trees

Ella W. Hoag

There are two trees mentioned in the second chapter of Genesis about which mankind as a whole still seems largely in ignorance.

Editorial

Counter Fact versus Counterfeit

Duncan Sinclair

When Paul wrote to the church at Rome, "Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good," he stated the scientific method of healing discord of every kind.

Editorial

If the Spirit of the Christ Dwell with You

Albert F. Gilmore

In the familiar eighth chapter of Romans, Paul contrasts the works of the Spirit with the beliefs of the flesh, emphasizing both the power of the Spirit over the flesh, and the necessity for the followers of Christ Jesus to gain and exercise the ascendancy which the Spirit confers.

Editorial

Availability of Spiritual Law

Duncan Sinclair

The belief that there is life and intelligence in matter and that all material phenomena are controlled by material law is the fallacy from which springs every problem confronting the human race.

Editorial

God's Gifts

Ella W. Hoag

There is always something more to be said on the subject of gifts.

Editorial

Example Better than Precept

Albert F. Gilmore

Because men's words often do not conform to their deeds, Doctor Johnson could declare that example is more efficacious than precept.

Editorial

Motives

Ella W. Hoag

Perhaps nothing is more necessary to successful endeavor than the possession of right motives.

Editorial

The Joy of Demonstration

Duncan Sinclair

The nature of the work of the Christian Scientist could not be better defined than in these words of Mrs.

Editorial

On Keeping the Faith

Albert F. Gilmore

Few Biblical characters have left behind a more inspiring record than the great Apostle to the Gentiles.

Editorial

"No man can serve two masters"

Duncan Sinclair

In the Sermon on the Mount Jesus said: "No man can serve two masters.

Editorial

True Values

Ella W. Hoag

Men frequently go widely astray in purpose and action because of the failure properly to estimate values.

Editorial

"If I honour myself"

Albert F. Gilmore

In John's gospel it is related that the Jews who did not accept the teachings of Christ Jesus used many arguments to entrap him, hoping thereby to destroy his growing popularity.