It was a good point which was made by a clergyman, at a recent ministerial gathering in Boston, that all true progress in theology must be secured through a better understanding of the Bible teachings; not through any un-biblical theories as to what God might have taught, or ought to have taught, to man. If any uninspired formulas of the ages are found to be at variance with the letter and spirit of the Bible text, they will have to give way before the pressure of intellectual and spiritual progress. But if any new theology is based only upon what uninspired men think is the fair or reasonable view of God's ways of working, without any Bible teachings on which to rest their thinking, that theology will not secure any permanent hold on the Christian mind, whether its advocacy be by European or American professors. There is no better way of finding out what God has said than to examine God's Bible.—S. S. Times.