July 13, 1899
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Article
The Fourth was celebrated in the usual noisy and patriotic manner throughout the United States, in the colonies, and in many foreign countries.
More
Christian Scientists are not so much needed at present as better ones.
Editor of Sentinel:— The following is a systematic plan for reaching the interested public with such of our literature as will remove prejudice, inform the ignorant, and feed the hungry with the Word of Good.
From
the Pittsburg Dispatch, a leading daily newspaper of that city, we republish the following interesting and candid editorial comment:—
Philadelphia
physicians, with a spirit worthy of the Roman persecutors during the early Christian era, have decided to commence a national war against the Christian Scientists.
To the Editor of the Troy Record:— I am asked, as a Christian Scientist, to give my views of the general medical and legal questions brought to the attention of the public by what is known as the Mount Vernon case—the recent death of a Mrs.
That
those who object to the drug system of medical treatment do not persecute those who favor that system of treatment is a well known fact.
On
looking back over the past three years, they seem indeed like the mortal dream which Science and Health tells us is the condition of most of earth's millions.
The
letter given below is from a man who was, but a short time ago, in the greatest distress.
The
Wednesday evening meeting at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, this week, was such a demonstration of loyalty to Christian Science and its Founder, Mary Baker Eddy, that I feel impelled to send a report of it to the Field.
The
Altoona Church of Christ, Scientist, have had the pleasure of placing "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Rev.
He was a hypochondriac, a man of one idea;That one—that Death lurked near him—inspiring him with fear.
Article
If it be true that no one will, or can, suffer "eternal punishment," what did Jesus mean when he said: "And these shall go away into everlasting punishment" ?
A Few
weeks ago it was my pleasure to spend a few days in Concord, New Hampshire.
A man and his wife from the country were among the strangers at one of our Wednesday evening meetings.
I had been a sufferer from infancy, not knowing what it was to be free from pain five minutes at a time.
A young man who works in a shingle mill, had what is called cedar poison in his hand, and was laid up for several weeks.
I would like to give a demonstration of Truth over error, in the healing of rheumatism by reading the Sunday lesson, without any thought of overcoming the error at that time and in that way.
