In
many of the testimonies given by Christian Scientists we find expressions of thankfulness for the overcoming of the sense of limitation and the incoming of a sense of supply from the infinite source of good.
A very
significant gathering has recently been held in Boston under the auspices of the "Laymen's Missionary Movement," and representing five of the religious denominations of this city.
To ensure prompt receipt of The Christian Science Monitor by residents in Greater Boston and other cities and towns in the New England afternoon newspaper field, subscriptions already received by The Christian Science Publishing Society from these districts will be delivered by carrier, unless the Society is otherwise instructed.
If
one were to look simply at the fact and make no investigation as to the how and wherefore of another's possessions, his conclusion would likely be that he who has abundant creature comforts, opportunities for travel and for the gratification of his educated tastes, has multiplied occasions for thanksgiving.
It
happens that some who are becoming interested in Christian Science, as well as those who are opposed to it, with strange inconsistency ask why Christian Science practitioners accept fees for their services in healing the sick.
One
of the most pleasing signs of the times is the way in which many newspaper workers have taken occasion to express themselves in relation to The Christian Science Monitor, since the announcement of its early issue was made in these columns but little more than a month ago.
