May 3, 1900
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By a vote of 33 to 32, the United States Senate, on April 24, denied a seat in its body to Matthew Stanley Quay, who was appointed to the Senate by the Governor of Pennsylvania.
The
following remarkable case of healing was related at a recent Wednesday evening meeting of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Dayton, O.
The
testimonial meeting of the Christian Science Church is an innovation.
In
view of the recent resignation of Professor Mosely, of Mercer College, because of his study of Christian Science; of the recent resignation of Dr.
A Traveling
man from Michigan called at the Christian Science reading rooms recently, and while there he gave glad testimony to the benefits he and his family had received from Christian Science.
Article
Application has been made to the railroads for reduced rates to attend the Annual Meeting of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
Article
My
attention has just been called to a proof of a photograph of mine sent out by William H.
The Atchison Champion published a full account of the recent dedication of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in that city.
On
the eighth of April, 1895, I was in a condition bordering almost upon despair.
While
the prosperity of Christian Science to-day depends mainly on individual demonstration, nevertheless, there are yet demonstrations to be made collectively in church work whereby the cause may be advanced more rapidly.
Recently,
after struggling all day against a physical trouble, and seeming only the more wearied because of the lack of demonstration, I became aware that the need was not so much relief from physical suffering as it was freedom from material consciousness, and a clearer understanding of Love.
Although I had numerous inherited troubles, yet the tender care of a loving home so alleviated them that the childhood ills are almost forgotten.
Not long ago I was called to a little town in the southern part of Indiana to visit a lady who was suffering with nervous prostration.
I cannot refrain from giving expression to the many benefits derived from our reliable reading matter the Journal and Sentinel, with their many helpful and encouraging thoughts.
When "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" was placed in my hands, life seemed to be, what it really is, a mere existence—an enigma to be solved at some future day.
Before gaining the understanding of the Scriptures which our text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," gives, I often wondered at the many contradictory passages the Bible seemed to contain.
I take pleasure in offering my song of praise for all the dear publications that come to us in this time of need, bringing indeed peace and comfort to our homes here in this western prairie country.
Much has been published in the daily newspapers recently regarding the desire of prominent Presbyterians to have the creed of their denomination changed with a view to dropping the clauses relating to "infant damnation," and "predestination," on the ground that they are not generally believed by Presbyterians of this age.
Article
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:—
