October 24, 1901
Content can't be loaded!
Article
The Government has just concluded a money order convention with Bohvia and conventions with Peru and Greece are under way.
Too long the criminal has been a subject of public indifference.
Senator
Hoar, in his address at the opening of the Unitarian Conference in Saratoga, called attention to the remarkable unanimity of the recognition of President MeKinley's character and habit as representative of the true Christian life.
If
no better reason can be found, a decent consideration for the comfort of others should prevent one's talking of ailments.
The
hymn, Nearer, my God, to Thee," which President McKinley made famous in his dying moments, and which was sung at funeral services the world over on September 19, has an interesting history.
Let us ever remember that our interest is in concord, not conflict, and that our real eminence rests in the victories of peace, not those of war.
Article
In the last issue of the Sentinel was published an abstract of the most interesting and instructive lecture delivered by Judge William G.
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
The
above is the title of a lawsuit brought in the Superior Court at Concord, N.
Article
So many inquiries are being made in regard to a publication entitled, "A Help to the Sunday Lesson," published by the Maclon Publishing Co.
Mahmout
, the Persian, in splendor rareDwelt in Shiraz, in a palace fair;In old Shiraz, on limestone ledgesThat rim the sharp and curving edgesOf the Persian Gulf—the Gulf of Pearl,Whose waves like scimitars gleam and whirl.
When
the hidden sun touches the mountains afar,Ere the stillness of night has gone;When the silver clouds welcome the morning star,And the darkness retreats from the dawn;Then nature awakes refreshed from her sleep;The coy maiden flowers from their green beds peep;And the twittering birds, and all creatures below,And the star, and the clouds above,Are telling my soul in sweet voices and low,God is love.
We
as Christian Scientists have such happy surprises along the way that it is well now and then to enumerate them for our own growth and perhaps for the encouragement of others.
In
that remarkable sermon which Jesus delivered from the hill above Gennesaret, and which we all tenderly and reverently refer to as the Sermon on the Mount, our Master laid down for us in language terse and strong, the rules by which we could distinguish right from wrong, the real from the unreal, the good from seeming evil, and thus be equipped to detect error and armed to overcome it.
Open
your heart, little sister,To the sunshine and the dew;Live the life of a rose, dear,And Life's roses will bloom for you.
To-morrow has a gem of beauteous rayFor you, for me; but somewhere in to-dayLies precious gold, which we must seek and win,Dear friend! to set to-morrow's jewel in.
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"Ye ask and receive not, because ye ask amiss, that ye may consume it upon your lusts.
