January 25, 1900
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Items of Interest
The Philippine commission has completed its report and dispatched it to the public printer.
Article
It
is curious to contrast the lives of great men whom the same enviornment has moulded or the same year ushered into the world.
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All
Dawson is interested in a one-legged newsboy, and when, after a year's stay there, he started on his return to the States, all the men of the town and the miners from the creeks formed a procession and marched to the landing to wish him godspeed and a quick return.
Article
On
the closing day of the last year, which the Chicago Times-Hearld accepted as the closing day of the nineteenth century, that paper improved the occasion to issue a special "end of the century" number, which is notable in many ways, and contains information of the progress of the one hundred years between 1800 and 1900 that will cause it to be preserved by many for future use.
Article
Judge Ewing of Chicago, who is a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, addressed a large audience in Matthews Hall, Sunday evening, January 7.
Article
A Feature
of the midweek meetings of the Christian Scientists is the impromptu speaking of members of the congregation in the time allotted for that purpose, during which they relate their experiences in Christian Science and give testimonies of healing.
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This
is the title of a well-executed etching from an original drawing by Rufus H.
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The
Christian Science Publishing Society are desirous of obtaining copies of the following issues of the Christian Science Sentinel:—
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The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
Editorial
We
Call attention to the fact that there are yet on hand a large number of the pamphlet "Christian Science History" for free distribution.
Editorial
We can only answer the inquiries coming to us as to the meaning of the By-law relating to reading rooms by referring the inquirer to the article "As to Questions" in the Sentinel of January 11.
Editorial
In
response to requests we herewith publish the present order of service in the Mother Church:—
Editorial
We
give below some intersting excerpts from a paper on the above subject by the Rev.
Article
It
is often very encouraging to a struggling church to know the experience of others, so we, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Burlington, Vt.
Article
There
is no subject which to-day is attracting more attention from thinking people than Christian Science, and it may be helpful to consider some of the reasons why this new yet old system of healing is appealing to multitudes of suffering humanity.
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I Feel
urged to raise my voice against the false claim that Christian Science literature costs too much.
Article
As I looked over the table whereon were placed my Christmas gifts, examining each article.
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Have
you found rest—not as the world giveth it but as Jesus gave it when on earth and as now revealed in Christian Science?
Article
The Bible has been a quarry for sculptors, a gallery for painters, a text-book for orators, a standard for poets, and a dictionary of quotations for everybody.
Testimony of Healing
In September, 1893, I began to suffer from sciatic rheumatism.
Testimony of Healing
I wish to add my testimony to those appearing in the Sentinel, and tell of my gratitude to my heavenly Father for the restoration to health, through Christian Science, of a son who was considered a hopeless case.
Testimony of Healing
Seeing so many good testimonies given in the Sentinel, I think it my duty to give to Christian Science due credit for what it has done for me in overcoming the liquor habit that kept me in bondage for twenty years.
Testimony of Healing
Having been sick and unhappy, with no hope of being any better, physically or spirtually, I was induced to consult a Christian Scientist.
Testimony of Healing
It has been about two years since I first heard of Christian Science, and the first knowledge I had was the healing of my husband of several troubles; among others was partial blindness.
Article
"If you read the lives of the men who have best served the world and brought it forward out of darkness into truth and righteousness, and perhaps left behind them imperishable names," says Rev.
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When the hieroglyphic inscriptions of ancient Egypt first came to be deciphered and read, one of the earliest questions put to their interpreters was, Have you discovered any allusions in them to the Israelites and their exodus out of Egypt?
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