Editorials

A NOTE OF WARNING

THERE should be no need, in view of the By-law forbidding the use of formulas, to caution Christian Scientists against assisting in the circulation of so-called "endless chain" prayers, but from the fact that these formulas are being received by many persons it seems necessary to sound a note of warning.

A LETTER FROM MRS. EDDY

MRS.
IT was the great Teacher who to his disciples, when they were slow to comprehend some of his teachings, "Unto you it is given to know the mysteries of the kingdom of God.

FOR GOD

FAITHFUL students of Christian Science all bear witness to the fact that it has brought them an altogether new sense of the accessibility of divine Love; that it has begotten a most helpful and impelling realization of the nearness of the saving Christ, and of the naturalness of that healing work which is to be accomplished in every receptive heart.

A WELCOME ACKNOWLEDGMENT

THE fair and courteous attitude of an increasing number of newspapers toward Christian Science is well shown in the following paragrphs, which we clip from a recent issue of The Onlooker, a weekly paper of general circulation published in London.

"SCIENCE AND RELIGION."

IN his very interesting address on "Science and Religion," before a recent London gathering, Mr.

THE TRUTH MADE PRACTICAL

ALL who come into Christian Science discover in a short time that its teachings not only may be but must be applied to every problem of our human experience, if we would make real progress.

"BUT THEIR EYES WERE HOLDEN."

WE take the following clipping from the Boston Sunday American of June 28:—
In order to meet the call for Christian Science Reading Rooms in the down-town business district, a suite of rooms has been secured for this purpose on the second floor of 15 Exchange Street and will be open every day except Sunday from 9 A.

THE TENTH COMMANDMENT

In our earlier studies of the Bible we were told that the first four of the Ten Commandments related to our duty to God, and the remaining six to our obligations to our fellow-men.

THE WAYSHOWER'S WAY

Success in communicating an idea is determined no less surely by the winsomeness of the way in which it is presented, than by the clearness and completeness with which it is understood by the one presenting it.

ALLEGED EARLY MANUSCRIPTS

We have been asked about certain unpublished manuscripts said to have been written by Mrs.