Articles

THE problem of supply, which has at all times occupied the attention of mankind, is today more than ever in the foreground. While oftentimes it was more or less the affair of the individual, today it is a problem that troubles the whole world.

IN Palestine, the country where Jesus was reared, and where he carried on his healing ministry, one of the chief activities of the people was that of sheep raising. The sheep were taken in flocks from place to place by their shepherd to be fed, watered, and otherwise cared for.

THOSE who take up the study of Christian Science and strive to understand and live what they are studying, begin to grasp the fact that joy is a vital reality within the reach of everyone here and now, and may be experienced in spite of human vicissitudes. The Psalmist sang, "Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore.

IT is a glorious thing to know the truth! To know the truth is to know God and His Christ; it is to know His glory, majesty, power, goodness, loving care, and protection. To know the truth is to see Truth, even as our Master, Christ Jesus, promised: "Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God.

IT was evening in Jerusalem. A group of men had gathered gravely in an upper room, where they had prepared to eat the Passover, and at the close of the meal they sat listening, perhaps a little uncomprehendingly, to the words of their Master.

HEAVY financial obligations to meet in a few days, and only five cents in view with which to meet them — this was the situation suddenly confronting a student of Christian Science. How was this erroneous condition to be corrected? A similar position, as recorded in II Kings, was remembered.

THE survival of democracy is a question seriously before the people today. Thoughtful individuals are recognizing that the measure of freedom thus far attained by the race appears to be in jeopardy.

In her textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mrs. Eddy writes ( p.

THE quest for God begins when the mortal sense of existence becomes aware of its own limitations— its own captivity. Indeed, the very fact that God is All and infinite, and thereby all-inclusively ever present, makes such an awakening possible.

RESURRECTION and ascension open up an endless spiritual vista, and become more wonderful as we begin to see how very closely they touch our individual experience and salvation. They are so closely related to each other that they are but one, for in our journey from sense to Soul they are naturally allied, and the one without the other is inconceivable.