THE
revival of interest in the Scriptures and especially in the teachings of Christ Jesus, increasingly to be witnessed on every hand, has more than a momentary significance.
When
Moses received the Ten Commandments from God on mount Sinai, he may not have seen that in them was later to be found the basis for all true human law.
When
the Revelator, in his spiritual exaltation, declared, "And I saw a new heaven and a new earth: for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away," he signalized the fulfillment of the expectation voiced by the prophet Isaiah centuries before as the Word of God.
Perhaps
no activity of the Christian Science church is more palpably rich in blessing for the world collectively and individually than are its testimony meetings.
The
category of worthy subjects about which Paul enjoined the Christians of Philippi to think, namely, the things which "are true,…honest,…just,…pure,…lovely," he appears to have summarized in the final term "of good report.
ON
that morning of the long ago, when the women at the sepulcher were met by the angel who told them that Jesus had risen from the dead, it is little likely they had even a faint concept of what that wonderful event was to mean for all mankind.
OVER
nineteen centuries ago one of the greatest wonders took place ever recorded in the history of mankind,—Christ Jesus overcame the belief of death, and came forth from the tomb.