Editorials

Many thoughtful people have been led to the study of Christian Science through witnessing the healing by its means of various supposedly incurable diseases. These healings, some of which are reported in The Christian Science Journal and the Christian Science Sentinel , and later in various editions of The Herald of Christian Science , include tuberculosis, cancer, paralysis, blindness, and other visible manifestations of disease and impairment.

On page 503 of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Mrs. Eddy opens up a marvelous vista to the thought of the student of Christian Science when she refers to the spiritual fact of "the eternal wonder,—that infinite space is peopled with God's ideas, reflecting Him in countless spiritual forms.

FOR centuries readers of the Bible have been impressed and in some instances inspired by the account, in the book of Acts, of Paul's speech to the Athenians in the Areopagus. After commending the evident devoutness of his auditors, Paul referred to an altar he had seen which bore this inscription, "TO THE UNKNOWN GOD;" and then he said, "Whom therefore ye ignorantly worship, him declare I unto you.

WITHOUT some degree of spiritual discernment and utilization of good, the human race, as a whole, would long since have become the unresisting prey of materiality. Many a one fails to attribute to Deity the good which he expresses, but the fact remains that "there is none good but one, that is, God.

WHILE much speculation on the part of men is going on concerning the nature of reality, the Christian Scientist is assured that Christian Science tells him the truth about this tremendously important subject. Physicists have ceased to regard matter as they formerly did, as though it were constituted of extremely small particles.

Christian Jesus walked this earth perceiving reality and refuting unreality. Through steadfast spiritual perception he performed what human sense regarded as miracles, but what to him were tokens of the healing power and presence of divine Love, mightily aglow in his consciousness.

A brief survey of the world's history shows a continuing struggle on the part of men to gain liberty, justice, and human rights. These efforts have been rewarded by an encouraging measure of success which has served to stimulate further similar endeavors.

Christian Science is challenging mankind today, probably as it has never been challenged before, as to where it stands morally and spiritually. And there is a great call for this challenge.

AMONG the adornments on the exterior of a temple in the Far East are three carved figures of monkeys, one with his eyes covered, the second clasping his hands over his mouth, while the third is stopping his ears. Copies of these made in varying sizes and bearing inscriptions such as, "See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil," may be seen in many Christian countries.

SPIRITUAL sense, awakened through Christian Science, sees the vital question of support aright, and stands ready to relieve humanity of the mistaken, precarious sense of support which claims to obsess it. Human problems will be solved as the basis of support is understood.