May 8, 1902
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Article
A crowd which filled every seat in the Salt Lake Theatre assembled last night [April 13] to hear the doctrines of Christian Science presented by Edward A.
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 New York Times recently published a synopsis of a paper read by Charles M.
On page 583 of this issue of the Sentinel will be found matter of interest and importance to all our readers.
We
rejoice that we can publish the additional evidence of the spirit of Christian fellowship and unity embraced in the following letters which recently passed between the two branches in Memphis, Tenn.
In October, 1898, a little band of students who love Christian Science, having outgrown informal meetings, which had been held several years prior to this date, formed themselves into a Society for the purpose of furthering the cause of Truth in Terre Haute.
It is my humble and most sincere desire to offer deep expressions of gratitude for the multitudinous blessings given us by our Leader and Mother, Mary Baker Eddy, in the revised edition of our text-book.
I have
just read the Sentinel with such a feeling of gratitude that it must find expression in a word of thanks.
In
quiet gratitude for the modest blessings close at hand; in silent thanksgiving for the common little bits of good which come daily into our lives, and which generally are disregarded, because of the habitual fashion of looking at them in a careless, matter-of-fact way, we can make ready our lives for the blessings in God's store for us.
A testimony in a recent issue of the Sentinel has led me to see more plainly than ever that I have been making the same mistake that the writer did; namely, thinking it was no use for me to write a testimony as I had not yet overcome the error which led me, five years ago, to enquire into Christian Science.
Reading the chapter on "Fruitage" in the new edition of Science and Health has awakened a sense of responsibility to give to others, who have not had a like experience, an account of our new birth in Christian Science.
Several times during the past four months I have felt that I ought to write of the many benefits I have received through Christian Science.
A few years ago my husband had had a severe case of diphtheria, followed by what the doctors called diphtherial paralysis, making him helpless even to dress himself.
Long have I wished to render my thanks, not only for the kind, helpful thoughts of the Journal and Sentinel, but for "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
