Articles

Occasionally we hear the remark, "Why do you not try Christian Science?" or, "I thought I would try Christian Science. " As this was being pondered one day, it occurred to a student of this Science that to solve a problem in mathematics we do not say, "I think I will try mathematics.

At a time such as the present, when added interest in the American Constitution is being urged and thought is drawn to the contemplation of humanity's needs and the solution of its problems, in religious bodies and in the body politic, it were well to consider prayerfully the way out of the wilderness of varying human thoughts and conflicting opinions into the kingdom of heaven on earth, where law and gospel coincide. There is one road which leads to a practical understanding of human affairs and to the solution of every problem.

A professor of philosophy in an American college recently stated in one of his classes that Christian Scientists say there is no disease; that they put it out of the door, but that it comes in through the window. Christian Scientists, however, know that their method of treatment of the sick involves much more than such a statement would imply.

In the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" ( p. 593 ), Mrs.

On a drive through the country we come across large signs marked "Nurseries," places where the gardener or nurseryman has done his planting, and where we may see, in various stages of growth, seedlings and young plants which he is tending and cultivating for use,—for food, for shade, and for beautifying purposes. We may wander along paths he has laid in the open, where he has set out young saplings to flourish under the wide skies and to hold their own against the winds and the rain; or we may look into his greenhouses at the growing things that need shelter and tender watching until they are sturdy enough for transplanting.

THE universal message of Christian Science may come to each human heart that awakens to its meaning in a somewhat different way; and possibly this purification of thought may result in a certain amount of salutary upheaval. There are few students of its teachings, however, who will not affirm that one of the most precious gifts which divine Science has brought to them in a restless and clamorous world is that of peace,—just a glimpse, perhaps, at first.

" Behold I send an Angel before thee, to keep thee in the way, and to bring thee into the place which I have prepared. " This verse from the twenty-third chapter of the book of Exodus should bring joyous confidence to every student of Christian Science, because of the assurance of unerring guidance which it contains.

One of the greatest problems having to do with the readjustment of world conditions to-day is involved in the question of employment. That this is so is due, without doubt, to the fact that mankind has been taught that work is absolutely essential in providing the necessities of life.

In the ninety-fifth psalm is an admonition which is repeated in the third chapter of Hebrews, and which reads: "To day if ye will hear his voice, harden not your heart, as in the provocation. " By a preparation of the heart, which began in early years, Mrs.

Just prior to his ascension, Jesus appeared to his disciples and said to them, "Behold, I send the promise of my Father upon you: but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem, until ye be endued with power from on high. " Why this command, when a short time before he had told them to return to Galilee? The disciples had, just previous to the crucifixion, accompanied their Master to Jerusalem, but they were not spiritually prepared or strong enough to follow him and endure with him the Gethsemane, the trial, the cross and crucifixion.