December 5, 1901
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The white, dream-like beauty of First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Ninety-sixth Street and Central Park West [New York City], that day by day grows in its magnificent proportions as the workmen swing the snowy blocks into place, is a part of the epic of granite.
From
Social Service, a monthly publication, of New York City, we republish the following collation of sayings of President Roosevelt:—
Article
There was a large attendance at the Iola Opera House, Thursday evening, October 24, 1901, to hear a lecture on Christian Science by the Hon.
Be what thou seemest; live thy creed;Hold up to earth the torch divine;Be what thou prayest to be made;Let the great Master's steps be thine.
Article
Our ninth annual catalogue, containing a descriptive list of all the writings of the Rev.
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
There
is an impression among some outside the fold of Christian Science that Christian Scientists are a money-making people.
The
following editorial in the American Israelite of Cincinnati, gives thinking people much food for serious reflection.
The
regular Wednesday evening testimonial meeting held at Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, New York City, October 30, was especially interesting, both to Christian Scientists and to inquirers and visitors present.
I appreciate
so much the help received from the Sentinel, that I desire to express my gratitude, not only to that paper, but also to Christian Science for the blessings which have come to me through the study of the Truth as revealed in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
"Leaning
on the sustaining Infinite, to-day is big with blessings,"—Mary Baker G.
In October, 1895, my husband was urged by our daughter, then living in Owasso, Mich.
I wish to acknowledge, with grateful thanks, the many blessings that have come to us through Christian Science.
I had been an invalid for over ten years from dyspepsia and liver trouble, and for six years I lived on the simplest diet and drank nothing but hot water.
A person who had been told by the physician that there was no possible help for him unless he submitted to an operation for appendicitis, was asked by his employer if he would try Christian Science before giving up hop.
I had been a faithful worker in the Congregational Church for twelve years.
