October 31, 1901
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Article
The principal object to be subserved by the Pan-American Congress which meets in the City of Mexico, is "the solidarity of the interests of all America,' yet the representatives of the United States are specifically instructed on the following points among others:—
With
the establishment of reading rooms, a new department has been instituted in church work.
Article
President McKinley's religious views have been concisely and aptly expressed in the few introductory words he wrote for the book, "Tarry Thou Till I Come.
Article
A suspension
railway, the first mountain railway of its kind in the world, for the conveyance of passengers, has recently been opened for traffic.
One of the worst habits, formed early in life, is that of borrowing trouble, of looking on the black side of things.
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
, in 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.
The corner-stone of second Church of Christ, Scientist, at Second Avenue S.
In scarlet clusters o'er the gray stone wallThe barberries lean in thin autumnal air;Just when the fields and garden plots are bare,And ere the green leaf takes the tint of fall,They come to make the eye a festival!Along the road for miles their torches flare.
With
sin-sick soul and tears of repentanceShe came with reverence meet,And in her hands she bore a costly offering,To lay at his dear feet.
In
John, eighth chapter, twenty-eighth to the fortieth verse, we see that spiritual understanding is indispensable to spiritual growth.
In
our school days we were taught that the degrees of comparison of good, were good, better, best.
We
have received the following letter of thankfulness and appreciation from a faithful Christian Scientist of Brooklyn, N.
Six
years ago I sought Christian Science for physical healing, in the same manner that I should have consulted a physician.
Through reading "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," and the earnest labor of one good and true practitioner, my wife was restored to perfect health in less than one year, and gained forty pounds in weight after a severe and almost a chronic attack of stomach trouble which reduced her to a mere skeleton of her former self.
In December, 1900, our janitor lost his little daughter by diphtheria.
On New Year's eve my daughter Ethel and I determined that we would watch the old century out and that the new century must find us reading "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker G.
The Literary Digest in an article entitled the Changes in New England Methodism, quotes from several New England Methodist ministers.
Article
We request our co-workers throughout the Field carefully to observe the following rules in sending in their orders to the Publishing House:—
