The
common saying, "All work and no paly makes Jack a dull boy," may sound too frivolous to apply to spiritual problems, but the kernel contained in this saying is strictly mataphysical and Christian.
When
nesting time is over and the young have grown, there comes for the parent birds the anxious time when they must induce the fledglings to make a test of their own ability to fly.
There
is perhaps nothing which mortals so often crave as that which they call rest; and as the burdens of false belief multiply, they sometimes cry out, as did Job, that they might find this rest even in the grave.
"At
this opportunity I would like to express my gratitude to the Christian Scientists in America for all the love and kindness shown to their European brother in this time by helping them financially.
We
have often heard a great deal said about the dignity of labor, but the present world stress is bringing mere opinion to the proof and making a demand upon all alike, whether rich or poor, for what St.
