The
Temple of Karnak, work for the restoration of which has been going on for a number of years under the direction of American, English, and French archaeologists, is perhaps the most interesting ruin in Egypt, though less known to the tourist than the Pyramids and the Sphinx.
To the Editor of the Commercial Tribune:— Will you kindly allow space through your columns to make mention of some mistakes, as it would clearly seem, that appeared in the recent trial of those persons known as Christian Scientists, who were arrested for the so-called illegal practice of healing the sick in our midst, the correction of which might possibly result in quite another termination and verdict?
There
appeared in the "People's Column" of the Traveler October 7, a communication entitled, "Ruined by Christian Science," in relation to which a gentleman connected with the Christian Science movement, whom we know to be entirely reliable, presents to us the following statement: "This man was victimized by a professional swindler, who claims to be a Christian Scientist, but who is not, and never was, a member of the Mother Church.
Habit
is defined as the tendency or inclination toward an action or condition, which, by repetition, has become easy, spontaneous, or even unconscious.
Association Hall was well filled Thursday, September 28, with intelligent men and women, among the number being a delegation from Kenosha, to listen to ex-Judge Clarkson of Omaha, on Christian Science.
The
following three quotations from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" are submitted for the dear Churches of Christ, Scientist, to select from, and to place one of them only on the walls of the church.
Editor
with contributions from Joseph Armstrong, Septimus J. Hanna, Mary Baker Eddy, Oliver C. Sabin, The First Members, William B. Johnson
We
desire to quote some letters and articles which will give a retrospect for a year, and inform our readers regarding the opportunities given the Washington News Letter.
Editor
with contributions from John F. Linscott, Ellen B. Linscott, A. C. Peter, Eliabeth A. Peter, Thomas F. Dawson, Ella D. Dawson, Harry W. Sessford, Kate N. Foote, Edward P. Craig, Bertha Helm Sessford, E. W. Kepner, Mary Baker G. Eddy
The
following expression of love and confidence speaks for itself :—
With
much pleasure we publish below the resolution adopted September 20, 1899, by the Board of Management of First Church of Christ, Scientist, London, England.
Sunday
morning, July 23, amid sunshine, music, and sweet harmony the Scientists of El Reno, in Oklahoma Territory, held their initial services in their little home on Capitol Hill.
Several
years since, the writer was assailed by a very severe disorder, which material remedies had failed in overcoming, after quite a persistent trial.
In reply to the statement that Christian Science is too expensive and that three dollars is too much for a copy of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, I would like to make the following statement:
He
that would to a proper sense attainIn Knowledge, of the very rudimentsOf this Great Science, must his Cross upliftAnd bear it meekly in his daily life,Following in the footsteps of his LordAnd Master Jesus Christ, the Way-Shower.
It
is sometimes said that when people become Christian Scientists they lose their taste for books; but this is not true, for Christian Science teaches one to love everything good and uplifting, and it acknowledges the best books as an important aid to one's growth.
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Editor
with contributions from John F. Linscott, Ellen B. Linscott, A. C. Peter, Eliabeth A. Peter, Thomas F. Dawson, Ella D. Dawson, Harry W. Sessford, Kate N. Foote, Edward P. Craig, Bertha Helm Sessford, E. W. Kepner, Mary Baker G. Eddy