Editorials

More about "Hiding the Name of Christ. " In the letter of a correspondent the following lines are found: "I have now opened my parlors to good and bad.

The period of inception and completion of nearly all the improved translations of the Scriptures—the Revised and others —was simultaneous with the birth period of Christian Science. Infinite Wisdom brings out the purposes of Good by widely separated agencies whose connections are hidden from mortals.

The morning of May 27, in the beautiful Lyceum Hall, Madison Avenue, at corner of 59th Street, New York, the fifth annual meeting of the Association was convened. From eight hundred to one thousand faces of Scientists, gathered from all parts of the United States and Canada, expressing gladness and expectancy, greeted the President's, call to order.

Perhaps nothing is more startling, as indicating change of consciousness, than the result when a Scientist takes up and undertakes to read one of the books over which, perhaps only a few months before, he hung all absorbed. The interests of the ordinary novel centre about personalities; the thought of Science works the destruction of the sense of personality, and interest in its conditions and adventures necessarily goes with it.

When the Massachusetts Metaphysical College Association was re-organized the teacher recommended its continuance as a voluntary assembly of Christians. The meetings have accordingly been held, as before, the first Wednesday of each month.

To the question, " Can the understanding of Christian Science be gained without a teacher?" the answer must unhesitatingly be "yes. " "Spirit imparts the understanding which leads into all Truth.

A brother recently enclosed to the Journal a "proof" of a "paster" intended to hide the words "Christian Science Tract," that stand at the head of one class of the Society's publications. He argued that there are many persons to whom the words "Christian Science" are an offence, who still might be reached by the Truth thus disguised.

National Association Topics in Sight. At the Cleveland meeting, the note of the church organization was sounded, as a call for separation of the new thought from the old.

From a letter forwarded by a student in the West, we quote the following: "Science has never had a brighter prospect in our city than it has now. 'There is a general interest being felt, and our numbers are increasing from week to week.

The Editorial Department is in receipt of the following criticism which speaks for itself—possibly for others equally in the dark as to the imperative need of advice officially given, under "Questions and Answers," in March issue of the Journal:— A word in regard to the answer p. 603 March Journal "Consider the normal class student a voice of error" I have yet to learn that any can lapse into error by confining themselves exclusively to Mrs.