Articles

IN Science, giving and receiving go hand in hand. He who is the medium through which the law of Love is manifested, dwells in a state of recipiency which both gives and receives.

THE remarkable experiences through which Moses passed from the time that he was discovered as a baby among the bulrushes of the Nile, up to the time that he is said to have talked with God in the burning bush at the age of eighty, are only barely touched upon in the Hebrew Scriptures. This is probably due to the fact that Moses was an extremely modest man, and if he did write the book of Exodus, it is only natural that he should have refrained from recording any but the essential features of his personal history.

THE word "law" conveys to the average individual a sense of hardness, sternness, an unbending force that pursues and punishes its transgressors remorselessly, with eyes blind to all alleviating circumstances. This attitude toward law is begotten of the carnal mind, which hates all restrictions, all limitations placed upon its inherent unbridled license.

POSTERITY will have the right to demand that Christian Science be stated and demonstrated in its godliness and grandeur,—that however little be taught or learned, that little shall be right. " These words of our Leader in "Retrospection and Introspection" (p.

At the dedication of The Mother Church, I remember standing spellbound before that beautiful window whereon is so wonderfully portrayed the raising of Lazarus from the dead. I recalled Jesus' words, "Father, I thank thee that thou hast heard me.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE reveals God's thoughts to mankind. Elucidating the teaching of Christ Jesus, it brings to light the things of God.

IT is of the utmost importance in the study of the Bible and the Christian Science text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs. Eddy, that clear distinction be made between those statements which are absolute in their meaning, which express the spiritual fact, and those which are relative, which express the human sense, the material point of view.

One of the most picturesque and significant movements of the middle ages was the crusades. They were picturesque because they were connected with the chivalry and piety of medieval Christianity.

The question, What is joy, and what is it to enjoy? is sometimes asked, and it can perhaps be most satisfactorily answered out of one's own experience. The mortal body without the aid of mortal mind could have no sense of pleasure; hence all joy must be mental.

Nineteen centuries ago Jesus came to earth, in evident fulfilment of the prophecies of a Saviour, given to the Jewish race. He proved himself to be "he that should come," by works of mighty power; nevertheless, when he imparted to the Jews a basic truth of his teaching, they cried out, uncomprehending, "He hath a devil.