Editorials

WITHOUT AND WITHIN

It is characteristic of the immature that they live without rather than within; they are absorbed in and dependent upon the objective and phenomenal.

"RELIANCE ON TRUTH."

Just as in the commercial world, with the ushering in of a new year, men take an account of stock and check up their gains and losses, so we as Christian Scientists, laborers in the vineyard of God, may profitably review the work of the year just closed, count our blessings, and with renewed courage enter upon another "Soul-filled year".

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

It is a pleasant thing to remember that in the whole circuit of the sun the new year is ushered in with that kindly greeting which expresses a native, elemental sense of brotherhood, a bit of that spontaneous good will which is indifferent to all the separations that selfishness and social caste have made.

NEARER

In thinking upon the approaching close of the year, a hymn which was at one time a favorite with the writer was recalled,—the one by Miss Cary that begins with these lines:—

BLESSING AND BLESSED

One of our readers has asked us to reprint the word written by Mrs.

RECONCILIATION

In the New Testament a good deal is said about reconciliation, and usually with the thought of establishing unity between God and man.

LOVE'S EFFICIENCY

The significance of the teaching of Christ Jesus which the beloved disciple was ever repeating, and which Mrs.

CALLED OF GOD

When the Samaritans failed to welcome Christ Jesus, "because his face was as though he would go to Jerusalem," James and John were so far lacking in understanding of their Master's mission upon earth that they asked him, "Wilt thou that we command fire to come down from heaven, and consume them, even as Elias did?
SAID a minister, a doctor of philosophy, recently: "All power is of God, and available alike to evil intent and good intent.
Students of our Leader's writings, including the Manual of The Mother Church, must have noted that Mrs.

SPIRITUAL RESPONSIBILITY

Although mortals have widely differing opinions about many things, all who are above the plane of actual savagery are agreed that certain moral requirements are equally binding upon all men, specifically the provisions of the Decalogue, which safeguard the lives, property, and reputations of mankind.

A VITAL FAITH

In Mrs.