Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
The Lectures
Judge W. G. Ewing of Chicago, delivered a lecture in the Tabernacle Monday evening, July 3, on Christian Science. A good audience heard the address.
The speaker was introduced by Mr. M. H. Lincicome, First Reader of the local church, who said,—
Thirty-three years ago down east in the state of Massachusetts, a woman met with an accident, receiving an injury from which the attending physicians said she could not recover, and she was given but a short time to live. Being of a religious turn of mind, and having great confidence in the Scriptural promises, when she was given up by her physician and her pastor had said a last farewell, she called for her Bible and requested to be left alone, which was granted. There in the quiet of her own room, alone with her Bible and God, she was healed of her hurt, arose and dressed herself, and walked out to her friends, clothed, and in her right mind. That woman was Mary Baker G. Eddy, the Discover and Founder of Christian Science.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 20, 1899 issue
View Issue-
A Modern View of Inspiration
Professor Morgan an Advocate of the Higher Criticism.
-
Poisoned in Hospitals
Editor
-
An Interesting Meeting in New York City
Carol Norton
-
The Lectures
with contributions from W. F. STORM, M. E. NICHOLS, MAY R. BOLTON, M. H. Lincicome, Frank Westfall
-
The Religious Press
George F. Barker with contributions from MARY CLARK BARNES, F. W. BALDWIN
-
A Chapter on Medical Legislation
BY ROBERT L. ZILLER.
-
The Communion and Annual Meeting
BY ANNIE M. KNOTT
-
Miscellany
with contributions from Simon M. Landis
-
Questions and Answers
A student
-
A Letter to a Friend
F. W. Gibbons
-
A Summer Service
Addie Keith Merrill
-
The Carol of the Rain
BY KEYES BECKER.