Articles

I Do not know that I had ever heard the term Christian Science previous to the spring of '86. An old schoolmate, and very intimate friend, returned, after an absence of several years, to the town where we had spent a portion of our boyhood together.

As I have been benefited by the experience of others as given from time to time in the Journal, I gladly add a part of mine hoping that it may prove helpful to others. I was brought up by loving parents, and used often to listen to the old, old story of Jesus and his wonderful works.

It should be borne in mind that there is a vast difference between what is commonly termed love, and what is Scientifically so denominated. Fallible human love is not an emanation from God.

Everybody, especially scientists, has a different view of what the end of the world will be like, says the World. Here are six views on the subject, which have emanated from scientists during the last few years: 1.

A Large number of extra Journals was printed with the expectation that there would be a great demand for them. Thus far this expectation has not been realized.

Among the recent thronging memories of golden days we note one shadowy form: the absence in the Corner-stone of the Mother Church, in Boston, of the names of two beloved students, Captain Joseph S. Eastaman and Mrs.

Well may we conclude that the children of the infinite King should ornament the planet which offers them a home. They should possess great minds, great souls, should pursue great callings and enact and obey great laws because they are the sons of the Deity.

One of the most pathetic and prophetic incidents of Lincoln's career is related by Dr. Bateman, of Springfield, who was his confidential friend.

I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive forever more. Rev.

"As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me. " — John xv.