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The Need of a Confession of Works
We cull the following from an editorial which appeared in a recent issue of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The demand within the Presbyterian Church for a change in the expression of its creed is causing a widespread discussion of religious formulas in general and of the Westminster Confession in particular.
The construction of a creed seems to be one of the most difficult and dangerous feats of intellectual engineering that can possibly be undertaken. It is hardly probable that it will ever be satisfactorily performed.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 17, 1900 issue
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How far to Heaven?
Angelus Silesius
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Warmly Defends Christian Science
Wm. A. Childs
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The Lectures
with contributions from Samuel K. Tracy, O. J. Bailey, J. D McCormick
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The Unfailing One
BY FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL.
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MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
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Card
Mary Baker Eddy
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Among the Churches
with contributions from Mary Baker Eddy, Chas. W. Pearson, Lansing W. Hurlburt, Lorraine A. Cornish, Edna Henson, Edward T. Hart
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A Few Suggestions
BY F. W.
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Wisdom and Understanding
BY HERBERT S. FULLER.
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The (Scientifically) Correct Point of View
BY I. H. QUINBY.
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The Value of Science and Health
BY F. A. C.
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Material Symbols
with contributions from Jane B. Roeber
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A Soldier's Remarkable Testimony
John C. Carlyle
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Healed by Faithful Study of Science and Health
Lila A. Young
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What Christian Science has done for Us
Sim Baker
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A Little Child's Faith
M. Q.
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A Thank-Offering
Fannie Mitchell