Articles

There is much truth in the following views upon education expressed by Mr. Henry Latchford, a Journalist and graduate of Trinity College, Dublin.

In  Luke we are told that "When the unclean spirit is gone out of a man, he walketh through dry places, seeking rest and finding none," proving that evil has no abiding place. A little thoughtful study of these verses teaches a helpful lesson.

The following are extracts from the Prize Essay of the Boylston Medical Society of Harvard University, by E. W.

I Believe it is not unusual for recent converts to Christian Science, in the glamor of their new experience, to be overenthusiastic in its defence. Such champions in their mistaken ardor often prejudice against their views many candid and thoughtful persons.

I Would like to give my experience in searching for this blessed Truth, thinking and hoping that perhaps it may be the means of helping others in the straight and narrow way that leadeth unto "life eternal. " From my youth up I was very fond of reading and searching the Scriptures for precious truths, but used to get little help from those with whom I studied.

"While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen; for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal. " 2 Cor.

In its ordinary sense, love signifies little else than blind, selfish passion which seeks only self-enjoyment and ends in envy, hate, revenge, crime. Looking over the world and analyzing its motives and aims, we learn, time and again, the same old lesson,—love accompanied by hate, jealousy, revenge, leading to some terrible denouement.

It is only" he that repenteth and forsaketh his sin that shall find mercy. " That does not mean forsaking it for a day or any period of time, and then resuming it again, but forsaking it finally.

"Let there be no strife, I pray thee, between me and thee. "—Abram.

Rev. James Boyd Brady, D.