Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.

Articles
WHEN mankind is first brought face to face with a new idea of Truth, the common mental reaction is one of either attraction or repulsion, of hope or fear as to the probable effect on one's own habits of thought by the issue involved. The neutral or indifferent zone of human consciousness lies between these extremes, one or the other of which appears in the initial steps of all mental activity as the sure sign of aroused self-interest.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Buffalo, N. Y.
EPOCHS in history follow each other in orderly rotation, and always commensurate with the trend and growth of the popular thought. The more we familiarize ourselves with the world's spiritual history, the more do we note with satisfaction that the race has ever been advancing toward the recognition of higher ideals.
THE book of Nehemiah presents in a wonderful way the workings of the human mind in the passage from sense to Soul. As we study it we trace the analogy between the old-time experiences of God's people and those of seekers after Truth today.
IN writing of St. John's revelation at that point where he saw "a new heaven and a new earth," Mrs.
WHEN Pilate asked the lowly Nazarene "What is truth?" he received no reply. This great question still echoes down the ages.
THAT poet had a glimpse of scientific truth who wrote:— Age is opportunity no less Than youth itself, though in another dress, And as the evening twilight fades away The sky is filled with stars, invisible by day. Time should be recognized only as an opportunity to know more of God, or good.
THE belief that divine help is a mysterious or supernatural force, available only to a few specially chosen people in isolated and extreme conditions, was forever proved false by the Man of Nazareth. As he went about, taking care of problems as they presented themselves in his day, ever changing discord into harmony, he gave abundant proof of the presence of an absolute and eternal law which is as available to one individual as to another, and as applicable to one problem as to another.
WHILE sailing down a seacoast harbor one beautiful day in summer, several ships at anchor were passed, and farther down the bay a dismantled craft was seen cast upon the beach and rapidly breaking up under stress of wind and wave. To Christian Scientists the lesson which an interned or shipwrecked vessel teaches is apparent.
IN his introduction to the "Parmenides" of Plato, a great translator says that the difficulty of philosophy in all ages is: "How can we get beyond the circle of our own ideas, or how remaining within them can we have any criterion of a truth beyond and independent of them? .