Editorials

Charity

When the translators of the King James Version of our Bible gave us that portion of Paul's epistle contained in the thirteenth chapter of I Corinthians as an explication of charity, they accentuated a subject of which mortals can never afford to lose sight.

The Might of Mind

Not only is Mind omnipresent; Mind is also omnipotent,—that is to say, Mind possesses all power, exercises complete dominion over all creation.

Applied Christianity

The careful student of the Scriptures is invariably impressed with the completeness of Jesus' demonstration of the power of Truth in destroying erroneous and inharmonious conditions.

Harmony

It would surely be impossible to find any one prepared to say that he has to-day attained to a measure of harmony with which he is perfectly satisfied.
Every Christian Scientist who is really in earnest, if asked to formulate his greatest desire, might easily answer: To advance in the demonstration of the Science of being.

Speculative Theories Futile

No fact becomes more certain to the student of Christian Science than the futility of so-called speculative theories, as agencies for healing humanity of its ills, individual and collective alike.

Salvation from Fear

All the world would prefer not to be afraid, for it is quite willing to admit that "fear hath torment;" but how to be saved from fear is a question which has puzzled both Christian and infidel, both the sage and the unlettered.

Deliverance

The world is crying out for deliverance.

Faith in God

No student of the Bible can fail to be impressed by the emphasis put upon the necessity for full faith in God under all circumstances, expressed in both the precepts and the examples of the prophets, teachers, lawgivers, and leaders of spiritual thought from Abraham to Christ Jesus himself.

The "still small voice"

The nineteenth chapter of I Kings is a most interesting one.
On page 514 of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mrs.

Christian Duty

The human mind, itself a simulation, a counterfeit of divine Mind, appears very loath to be instructed out of its fallacies, since by its very nature it partakes of evil and falsity, having no relation to or traffic with Truth, for Truth and falsity never mingle.