Editorials

We hereby republish the editorial, as above entitled, which appeared in the June, 1897, Journal, giving our editorial space in this issue to it, as somewhat changed. "It was a fair and beautiful city, set in a valley of enchanting loveliness.

Under the above heading we published in the Sentinel of March 6, 1902, an article by Mr. J.

Those who are so earnestly maintaining that modern medical and surgical skill is eclipsing the healing works of Jesus, and that these greater works are in fulfilment of his teaching, should look more carefully into that teaching. They should compare his teaching with his works.

We are again in the midst of Eastertide. The Christian world is celebrating, in its various ways, the rising of Jesus from the sepulchre.

Who are peacemakers? They who cry Peace, Peace, when there is no peace? They who keep on good terms with the world by catering to the things of the world and conforming to the ways of the world? If the world had true peace to give on its own terms and by its own ways, such peace could easily be had; but, in all the ages, has the world proved its ability to give true peace? Has it ever been known to give lasting and satisfying peace? The fact is, the world knows not such peace. It possesses it not.

The announcement in the Sentinel of January 30, of a new edition of the Christian Science text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," was doubtless news to most of our readers, although it has been generally expected that, sooner or later, such an event would occur. It has been foreshadowed by Mrs.

In the Biblical World, published by the University of Chicago Press, and edited by the President of the University, William R. Harper, there is an interesting editorial entitled, "Two obligations of the Church to a Christian Society.

The first inquiry of Christian Science is; What is God? To the answer to this question is devoted the greater part of the Christian Science text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," for in this question are embraced the correlative questions: What is man? What is the universe? From page 578 of said text-book we quote the glossarial definition of God:— "The great I Am; the all-knowing, all-seeing, all-acting, all-wise, all-loving, and eternal; Principle; Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; Love; Substance; Intelligence. " All through the text-book God's omniscience, omnipresence, and omnipotence, as well as His absolute supremacy, are most strongly emphasized.

Since writing the foregoing article we have received a copy of the Indianapolis News containing the following able article from the pen of the Hon. Clarence A.

A Recent number of The Watchman contains the following editorial paragraph: "The explanation is given of Mrs. Eddy's popularity as an author that 'she writes what the people desire to read.