Articles

The query often arises, whether all sorts of disease can be healed by the Metaphysical method. Most certainly,—this method will reach every possible human disorder.

The National Convention of Mental Scientists, and S warts, President of the Chicago Mental Science University, alias Spectator graduate of five lessons ,—have convened! But where, and O where, is the missing man, J. W.

In what does a man's identity consist? Whence comes it? Has it birth and death? Has it a double significance? Has it aught in common with moral responsibility? Grave questions these; questions so serious in their import, that the changes will be rung upon them, until from her throne of authority, the irrefutable decision of Divine Science is universally heard, understood, accepted, and incorporated into man's existence. By the aid of this Science only, can a pathway be found through the labyrinth of the great problems before this people.

Christian Science is spiritual, because it is the Science of Spirit, and the modes or operations thereof; and it views all things as spiritual. It claims that all ends ought to be spiritual, and the same of all the means employed for their attainment.

In 1867 I taught the first student of Christian Science the science of Mind-Healing. From this seedling has grown the Massachusetts Metaphysical College in Boston, which was chartered in 1881.

To those who begin with matter, the search for Soul is very necessary; because to all such Soul is unknown and unveriflable, and so the necessary search is very hopeless. They may well say, with one of this ilk: "It is a hard conundrum, this of the soul, and perhaps we shall be obliged ultimately to give it up.

At the August meeting of the Christian Association, Boston, in the absence of Mrs. Eddy, Rev.

The Church of the Living God, the pillar and ground of Truth. Paul.

Children cannot begin too young to earn money. If it is only a little,—one egg for every dozen they find, pay for carrying the milk, a few cents per week for washing dishes or bringing in the wood or coal or kindlings, so much for every towel they hem, or they may keep bens of their own, or a pig, or care for their own calf along with the other cattle,—how much more interest will they take! There are an infinite number of ways in which a child can earn money, and that, too, without paying him for his little kindnesses to the home people, either; and then he has an almost inexpressible feeling of pride and independence when he buys something with his own earnings.

"If more fathers would take a course with their sons similar to the one my father took with me," observed one of the leading business men of Boston, "the boys might think it hard at the time, but they'd thank them in after life. " "What sort of a course?" we asked.