Editorials

A DEMAND FOR CLEAN LITERATURE

In the Sentinel of Oct.

"THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH"

Toward the close of Jesus' personal ministry he told his students that they need have no regrets because of his departure from their plane of experience, because the Father would send to them "another Comforter," who was to abide with them forever.

"WHICH ART IN HEAVEN."

Life brings many experiences that beget distrust and discouragement, and the peace and happiness of the average individual depend largely upon how well he has learned, in his thinking, to bring every event into right relations with some abiding fundamental of revealed truth, some aspect of the infinite good which is clearly defined and immovable in the embrace of his faith and understanding.

"THE WAY OF HOLINESS."

The 35th chapter of Isaiah is of peculiar interest to Christian Scientists, because it outlines so beautifully the results which must of necessity follow when divine Truth is clearly revealed and understood.

"TO BLESS ALL MANKIND."

That the world is becoming more and more willing to admit the magnitude and importance of Mrs.

HOW TO BECOME RICH

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 newspaper of Nov.

CONSISTENCY

Is matter real?

THE MISSIONARY SPIRIT

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.
Mrs.

THANKSGIVING

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.