Our Journal is helpful and encouraging, and is on sure foundations; but, the question arises,—are we awake to the demand made upon each one of us, to nourish and sustain it with our best thoughts? I fully appreciate the fact that the Editor can have for use, only such material as is supplied by those who lovingly and freely give of their experience that others may be blessed. Such contributors would say to their fellow-men: "behold the Source of health and joy, come ye, buy and eat! "
Are there not many students whose lives are full of the fruits of Christian Science, and yet who are oblivious to the Journal's need of their help by "article," "open-letter," "notes from the field" and testimonies of the healing power of Truth?
Our Journal had its birth in Principle; for it came proclaiming the Allness of Good, and the way by which mortals might be delivered from sin, sickness and death. The steadily increasing demand for it, and the constant assurance of its true usefulness, prove its mission still unfinished. Then, this being the case, how should the Christian Scientist deal with an indifference or apathy in regard to his or her relation to the Journal?
