Editorials

IN these days when so much is being said and done for the cause of temperance, the question, "What is Christian Science doing for temperance?

DAILY BREAD

It is now very generally admitted by religious thinkers that the "daily bread" for which we ask in the Lord's Prayer means very much more than material food.

"NONE GOOD BUT ONE"

Christian Science teaches, as did Jesus, that "there is none good but one, that is, God;" and when students of Christian Science are not so taught they are defrauded of the pure teachings of Mrs.

A NEW BY-LAW

Teachers' and Practitioners' Offices.

LAW AND ORDER

Those who come to Christian Science usually do so in search of health, but they soon find that in order to insure its permanent possession they must attain to harmony, and in their efforts to secure this they cannot too often give heed to the familiar adage, "Order is heaven's first law.

BURNING OUR BRIDGES

It would be rather difficult, surely, to find a seriousminded student in any department of collegiate study who is not ready to give up his old and faulty notions about things for the new and demonstrably correct views which are being imparted to him.
Not many years ago the critics were loath to admit that Christian Science was capable of healing disease, or that any one could be healed by this or any other system which was not dependent upon drugs or the lancet.

THE LAST SUPPER

The last supper of Jesus with his disciples has been a favorite theme of artists and theologians, and around it have centered many of the dogmas of creedal Christianity.

TRUTH IS INTELLIGIBLE

Christian Science rebukes the tendency to superficial thinking.

"SEEK, AND YE SHALL FIND."

Frequently the editors of the Sentinel are asked to write on various subjects, the elucidation of which their correspondents believe to be necessary to the upbuilding of the Christian Science movement in some particular place, and while the editors are glad to be of such service as they can, it should not be expected that they will undertake to comply with all these requests, or even a great number of them.

A LETTER BY MRS. EDDY

Box G, Brookline, Mass.
He was on his way to the station, and fell in with the deacon, who said, "This hot day will be rather hard on Mary B——.