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Beware
Let us beware how we construe the action of our Leader which is intended only to be disciplinary and helpful.
When she sends out a word of loving admonition, even though it appear to relate to some particular person, we should be Christians and Scientists enough to know that it is intended only to teach us an impersonal lesson or to awaken us to the subtleties of some form of error that is manifesting itself through us. When our Leader rebukes she does it in love. Her language, however strong or pointed, is couched in words which temper and protect. If she seem to wound it is only that healing may quickly follow. She is never personally condemnatory. Can we say as much for all her followers?
If we were to judge from words of criticism and censure we often hear, we might be warranted in concluding that the love she has shown forth in admonition had, by the student, been turned into hate,—so harsh and unsparing are they.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 27, 1899 issue
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Fast Day in New Hampshire
MARY BAKER G. EDDY
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Dr. Munhall and Christian Science
Edgar M. Zavitz
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From Oregon
A. F. Hofer
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The Lectures
with contributions from Julia Winchester, Howard C. Van Meter, Mayor Van Alstyne, Edward W. Hatch, S. J. Elder, W. S. Farlow, E. C. Hickox
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Brotherly Regrets
with contributions from George W. Bicknell, Thomas Edward Patterson, C. W. Biddle, Frederick H. Hamilton, Charles Fleischer
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Why I Became a Christian Scientist
By JACOB Y. SHANTZ
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The Shepherd
Frances Mack Mann
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Prevention
Mary D. Rice
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Letters
with contributions from C. Wade, George L. Brett, C. R. Friskey
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The Sentinel
with contributions from Joseph Robinson, Cornelia D. Batchelder
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The Lesson Sermons
with contributions from Josie Eberts, M. Fannie Whitney