Putting on record insights into the practice of Christian Science.

Editorials
The able discourse of our "learned Judge," his flash of flight and insight, lays the axe "into the root of the trees," and shatters whatever hinders the Science of being. Mary Baker G.
This decorative and instructive picture by H. B.
The distinctive note of autumnal nature is comforting. To the troubled mind and heart it brings a sweet solace, and they who long for peace, "the central feeling of all happiness," do well to frequent her retreats.
On Monday last the action which was commenced in Mrs. Eddy's name by so-called "next friends" was formally dismissed, and with the exception of the formalities attending the taxing of costs this suit is a thing of the past.
Christian Scientists cannot help being pleased at the free discussion of Christian Science which is finding a place in the English newspapers at the present time, a recent issue of the London Telegraph having no fewer than seven lengthy letters on this subject. Following the excellent letter of the Publication Committee, some of these were adverse and several of them grievously misstated the teaching of Christian Science, but they recall Paul's statement, that he rejoiced whenever Christ was preached, even though it were "of contention" and of "envy and strife" in some cases.
ONE of the least understood sayings of the great Teacher, and one very often quoted, is this: "Strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it. " It has usually been taken to mean that the majority of mankind were destined to endure eternal separation from God, and that "few" can be "saved.
What the human mind terms matter and spirit indicates states and stages of consciousness. — Mrs.
THE utter collapse Aug. 21 of the suit involving charges against Mrs.
It has commonly been thought that one needs to become religious in order to be good, but there is a most significant sense in which one must be good in order to become religious. Loyalty to ethical perception must precede spiritual apprehension.
The inhabitant shall not say, I am sick. — Isaiah.