Articles

IN the article in April Journal entitled "The Measure we mete," is a statement that seems very misleading, and one that has caused some disturbance amongst students, because it does not seem to be in accord with the teachings of Christian Science. However, the writer's thought may be right, and the error in the manner of expression only.

IF any man willeth to do his will, he shall know of the teaching. " These words I have found to be true in my experience, although as I review the past, I am led to say with the Psalmist, "Thy way is in the sea, and thy path in the great water, and thy footsteps are not known.

AFTER reading in the June Journal, 1891, the article by H. C.

THE parables of Jesus are rich with spiritual instruction. The lessons that can be learned from them, are as varied as the experiences of humanity.

At a meeting of the Publication Committee, held October 5th, 1892, the following resolution was adopted:— Resolved, that in the judgment of the Publication Committee, it is right and consistent that all students having cards in the Journal should be designated in said cards by the affixes C. S.

MY dear friend:— Your letter is at hand. That we should again "talk Theology" after so many years, is to me agreeable; not that I would assume much, or even claim to be a teacher of the system we now discuss.

And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of heaven is at hand. Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils; freely ye have received, freely give.

The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death. —I.

SOMETIMES when we are listening to music, hearing many sweet sounds, they make no particular impression upon us, only to lift us a little from the grosser sense: but all at once a strain comes which thrills us to the very heart, and the vibration lingers with us. It seems to shut out our material sense, bringing us into communion with the spiritual.

MY experience, in the Way, that is Truth, Life, and Love, —Christian Science, — has been so wonderful in its blessings, so thorough in its trials, so triumphant in peace, that I rejoice to give it. In early childhood one query was uppermost in my thought, which was quite a trouble to me, and consequently to those about me: "What is God like?" The answer was ever the same: "You must not ask such a question; we can not know here, but we must love and serve Him.