August 1, 1901
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After
nearly six years of painstaking labor a committee of Bible scholars, consisting of five bishops and five priests of the Protestant Episcopal Church, has completed what is practically a new revision of the Holy Scriptures.
The
three great capitals of the world are building monster cathedrals, and all three edifices are now well on the road toward completion.
The
exhibit made by the Postoffice Department at the Pan-American Exposition abounds with interest for all classes of visitors to the big show.
Thousands
of earnest, sincere, intelligent men and women are believers in Christian Science; other thousands, equally earnest, sincere, and intelligent, believe it is a fad, delusion, or craze.
Certainly
Christian Science is a good thing—for Christian Scientists.
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
North American Review for August, 1901, contains a ten page article from the pen of Mr.
A writer
in The Baptist Watchman says, "There is a certain class of minds which would repudiate the New Testament revelation if it should turn out that the mustardseed is not actually the least of all seeds.
From
the sprightly little paper called Among the Clouds, published at Mt.
Under
the above heading the Christian Register of July 18, 1901, publishes a reply by Mr.
The
following letter from a Unitarian clergyman acknowledging the practical worth of Christian Science, was written in response to the above article.
Notice
having come to First Church of Christ, Scientist, London, of an address on Christian Science, under the heading "Can Christianity heal?
Early experiences in our work in coming into Christian Science are helpful.
Ever since I was a mere child, my hearing in both ears has been greatly impaired, brought about by excessive earache.
A few years ago I was afflicted with a large fibroid tumor and was under medical treatment for several months without being benefited.
Born in 1841, I served in the Confederate Army, and for thirty-three years have prospected and mined in Montana.
In the testimony "Desire for Tobacco Overcome," which was published on page 737 of the Sentinel for July 18, the third sentence in the third paragraph should read, "This demonstration was made finally and completely in Houston, Tex.
