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Emerson's Statement of Faith
Ralph Waldo Emerson delivered the address to the graduating class of the Harvard Divinity School, June 15, 1838, in which he is said to have made an explicit statement of his faith, for the first time.
Much controversy was aroused by it, both the press and the pulpit opened a savage denunciatory fire upon him, and the result was his separation from the Unitarians.
In the light of religious history since that time it seems incredible that any one should have been denounced and persecuted for uttering such plain spiritual truth; yet the fact that Emerson was so denounced and persecuted is evidence that such utterances were then needed
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
October 18, 1900 issue
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Another Reply to Dr. Williams
Alfred Farlow
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Reply to an Editor
David B. Ogden
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What Science Really Means
John H. Wheeler
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Seek not the same steps with the crowd; stick thou...
Henry Vaughan
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MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
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Mr. Kimball at Chicago
Editor
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To our Co-workers
Editor
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Emerson's Statement of Faith
Editor
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Among the Churches
with contributions from S. R. D., Helen C. Sherer, Hermann S. Hering, Susan Coolidge
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The Lectures
with contributions from S. J. Stewart, John S. Miller
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Letter to Mrs. Eddy
with contributions from Emma A. Thompson, Abigail D. Thompson, Abbot E. Smith
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Where is Heaven?
BY JACOB CLEMENS.
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Reflecting Divine Love
BY GEORGE W. DE LANO.
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River-Thoughts
BY W. S. H. ROBINSON.
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Change of Motive Power
BY S. C. D.
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A Lesson in Overcoming
L. R. E.
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A Traveling Man in Christian Science
C. J. G.
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A Help in Time of Need
H. T. R.
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A Speedy Recovery
F. C. F.
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A Testimony for Science and Health
Daniel F. Beatty