Articles

The door of the new Christian Science Reading Room on MacDougal Street in New York City's Greenwich Village opened, and a man put his head inside and looked around. "What kind of a joint is this?" he asked with innocent irreverence.

The outstanding work of the prophets Elijah and Elisha in the ninth century B. C.

Spiritual conviction founded upon divine Principle brings great peace to its possessor. Such conviction protects one from the tormenting effects of vacillation, which so disastrously undermine spiritual growth.

All through the centuries Christians have prayed, "Thy will be done. " Matt.

A flood of confused thoughts and opinions is surging throughout the world, seeking entrance to the thinking of mankind through many propaganda media. Although every good and constructive thought that is expressed is purifying and strengthening, nevertheless tendencies toward sensualism and materialism seem often to prevail.

We often wonder why a right need for harmonious relationships, occupation, supply, or health is not being met. Perhaps a friend trying to be helpful may ask, "Have you taken the human footsteps?" We may think we have, but do we understand fully what the human footsteps are and where they are to be taken? In the textbook of Christian Science, Science and Health, Mrs.

Whoever accepts the duties and privileges of an usher in a Church of Christ, Scientist, is identifying himself with the Cause of Christian Science. Accordingly, he will find that this activity uplifts and blesses him in all his affairs.

In 1866, Mrs. Eddy made a great spiritual discovery, which revealed the allness of God, or good, and exposed for all time the nothingness of evil.

Today the world appears to face the threat of grave danger on the one hand and the promise of great good on the other. Mankind find that contemplation of the danger results in fear, while expectation or possession of what is good or greatly desired brings joy.

Interesting articles have appeared of late in The Christian Science Journal concerning the attitude Christian Scientists should adopt toward the study of natural science. It is worth considering what their attitude should be toward another academic discipline, the study of history.