April 11, 1901
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Article
The findings of the military court of inquiry which investigated the treatment alleged to have been accorded to the late Oscar L.
WHENEVER
an idea is advanced that is not in harmony with the popular notion of the time, there is a general tendency to fight against it.
A NUMBER
of years ago the late Professor Huxley said that the next great discovery would be in the realm of mind.
As
the ship speeds beneath the silent sky,O'er the vast spaces of the moonlit sea,And one lies quiet, listening dreamily,How sweet it is to hear watchman's cry:"All's well—the lights are burning bright!"And then to sleep in safety thro' the night.
Article
WILL
subscribers to the Christian Science Quarterly take note of the label on the cover of the last number received.
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
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of New York City, was opened Easter Sunday, April 7, and the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Chicago, was dedicated.
ONE
of the results of the legislation which has been urged against Christian Science practice in several of the states is a quite general expression of opinion as to whether Christian Scientists are entitled to compensation for their healing services.
WE
have carefully read the Act to regulate the practice of medicine, surgery, and midwifery, recently passed by the Missouri legislature, and which has now become a law.
THE
above pertinent inquiry is submitted by way of an editorial in the New York Journal of April 1, 1901.
IN
our last issue we published an account of the lecture of Mrs.
THERE
was recently placed in the Carnegie Library at Atlanta, Ga.
IN
reply to inquiries we will say that under the By-law a class in obstetrics cannot be held until six months after the close of the general college term.
It is with pleasure we report a growing interest in Christian Science in this part of the Field.
HAVING
experienced so much practical benefit in my business life, resulting from the application of Christian Science, I am impelled to relate a little of my experience for the benefit of others.
REMEMBERING
the first years of daily, yes, hourly effort in overcoming many persistent errors my thought goes out to those dear ones who are taking their first steps in the upward way that is so gently and gradually leading us all away from earth's shadows into the glories of spiritual consciousness.
THIS
was the motto of Lord Clifford, and we are reminded in our text-book that it is also Truth's motto.
As a small token of the deep gratitude I feel for the immeasurable blessing Christian Science has brought to me, I should like to tell about our work here in Dresden.
Easter time has a doubly sacred significance to me, inasmuch as it marks the resurrection of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, and the time of my being brought from darkness into light, and from a bed of suffering and pain to perfect health, joy, and peace.
Three years ago Science and Health was loaned me upon asking for something to read, and from reading a few pages at random, I was well enough pleased with the book to ask for it again, and received with it a copy of the Journal.
I had no faith in Christian Science when I first went for treatment, and I was therefore surprised when I found relief after the first treatment from an incessant and severe backache with which I had suffered for many years.
When in a very despondent thought, I was led to look into Christian Science by having a sign of the healing power of Truth shown me, through a case of instantaneous healing of a physical trouble.
Article
George Frederick Wright, professor of geology of Oberlin College, arrived home from the old world on March 22.
