April 19, 1900
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The following message of sympathy, signed by twenty-two thousand pupils of the Philadelphia public schools, was sent to President Kruger by a special messenger, who started April 9:—
The
Territory of Arizona is a vast museum of natural curiosities, including many of the most wonderful in all the world, says a wirter in the Chicago Record.
The
assertion of Francis Truth, that the business he has been carrying on in Boston is substantially the same as the work in which Christian Scientists are engaged, was brought to the attention of Mr.
Editor Press:—One commendable characteristic of the Founder of Christianity, Jesus Christ, was the authoritative manner in which he spoke.
When
I hear people speak of their gratitude for the benefit they have received through Christian Science, a sense of sympathy fills my thought because of the abiding consciousness of my own debt of gratitude for the measureless comfort and help that have come to me through this wonderful Science.
While
Miss Ellen Terry was at Washington recently, she visited the Congressional Library and took great interest in the pavilion of the blind, and listened with much astonishment when the superientendent said:—
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The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring these subjects.
Both
the husband and wife shall pay tuition for class instruction; only one of them shall teach classes in Christian Science—and that one shall be elected by the two in one, viz.
From many parts of the Field we hear of a good work being done in the jails and penitentiaries.
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The
semi-annual lecture of the Mother Church—The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The opening of rooms in the Chamber of Commerce, upon the doors of which is the legend, "Christian Science Institute Offices," has centralized the work and made matters easier for both healers and patients in Detroit.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Camden, Maine, was chartered December 23, 1899, with a membership of sixteen.
There
is a story of a Chinese fisherman who for three successive mornings, drew in his nets empty.
The
difference between the ignorance of Christian Science and the understanding of it, is like the difference between groping timidly along a dark road, with the purpose and the end of the journey utterly unknown, and that of walking fearlessly along an illuminated pathway, conscious of a glorious purpose and an end which, if still unknown, can bring nothing but Love.
Are
we not apt to consider our small demonstrations of no account, and to long for greater?
When Christian Science was presented to me I had just passed through a siege of material beliefs, under the charge of materia medica.
I would like to relate a demonstration in school work, because it may help some other little child.
Words fail me to tell of my blessings received in Christian Science, and I have every reason to know there are many others who have received like proofs of the power of God.
About three years ago our sixteen-year-old son fell from a freight car and broke his collar-bone.
I hope always to retain, and to add to, the sense of gratitude which came to my consciousness this week as I witnessed all the severest symptoms of grip, which had with previous attacks lasted weeks, entirely destroyed in six hours, so that the patient awoke from a restful sleep, dripping with perspiration, but no longer a patient.
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Circumstances make it necessary again to request our co-workers throughout the Field to observe the following rules in sending in their orders to the Publishing House:—
