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Voice of the Press
The Christian Scientists have been very bitterly assaulted, lately, and have come out valiantly in defence of their ideas and practices.
The gathering at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York was a most remarkable one, in that the house was filled by a crowd that outnumbered believers, but which went away greatly astonished and much of its curiosity changed into belief, or, at least, resolve to let the sect have a right to freedom. The idea that is taught is not repulsive nor inconsistent to those who believe deeply in the way of the other religions. There is something appealing to the most thoughtful and religious in the plan of using the same means that the Great Teacher employed to cast out diseases and to lift the minds of men from a low plane.
June 29, 1899 issue
View Issue-
Concord Items
with contributions from MARY BAKER EDDY
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In the Mire of Ignorance
Septimus J. Hanna
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An Expression of Gratitude
with contributions from The First Members Of The Mother Church
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A Wednesday Evening Meeting
with contributions from Harry F. Powell, Herbert H. Barnes, Charles S. Groves, Frank E. Barnard, Charles H. Glidden, Elbridge R. Anderson
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The Lectures
with contributions from Louise Wright, Myron E. Lepper, H. B. McCroskey, John M. Evans, E. D. Olmsted, J. C. Shattuck
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The Ever-present and Eternal Now
BY HADLEY M. HENLEY
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A Church Charter Granted
Richard Smith
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Rest
BY H. P. C.
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Questions and Answers
J. P.
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Why I became a Christian Scientist
BY W. JOHN MURRAY
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End of the Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Case
C. H. Fowler
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From Australia
W. W. Virtue
