Articles

Few realize what a glorious range of thought the idea of a revelation should arouse in the human mind. It is literally lifting the veil which seems to hide the unseen and eternal things, revealing heaven to earth, the divine to the human, for every good thing comes down from above.

As I have read the experiences of others from time to time in the Journal , I have wondered if mine would be of use in the putting together of this structure which we are building. My early training was in the Methodist church, where I remained until dissatisfied.

The most simple and comprehensive of the many parables or object-lessons which Jesus gave to the multitudes and his disciples, is that of the "Sower who went forth to sow. " Agriculture was the common occupation of a large portion of his hearers.

There was once a land full of people, and these people were divided into many, many different companies, most of which declared they were on the road to Heaven. Each company had a leader who carried a chart and a book; the book was the same, but the charts differed, and the chart was the explanation of the book.

To say a person deliberately falsifies seems harsh. When it is possible to say they are only mistaken it seems more gentle and charitable.

At all the ministers' meetings yesterday petitions favoring an investigating committee on municipal affairs were circulated and extensively signed. The Monday Club listened to an admirable paper by Rev.

In the darkness of night the world is hidden from our vision, but with the first blush of Morn a transcendent revelation of beauty is unfolded to our gaze. We can but stand and watch as the scroll of Day unfolds to our vision the glories, which, in our gilded dreams, were but foreshadowed and felt as the prescience of a mystic hope.

In Huntington hall last evening Rev. Philip Stafford Moxom, D.

Many of those who oppose Christian Science say it is a great mistake to take the beauty from Christ's teaching by calling it science,— to attempt to harmonize science and religion is to degrade religion. Thus argues mortal mind,— "The man who brought death into the world and all our woes with loss of Eden.

If Christian Scientists wish to be known as earnest workers, abundant fruit bearers, one rule must be observed, namely: that laid down by Jesus in John 15: 4 , "As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me. " We have no light of our own to shed upon others.