June 12, 1902
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Early
in the last quarter of the nineteenth century, press, pulpit, and layman became conscious of a new factor in religious thought and life, but few expected that before the close of the century they would see a large and flourish ing denomination of earnest Christian people grow from what seemed such an intangible beginning; but the growth of Christian Science has been as rapid as its history has been simple, and its achievement as great as its purpose is noble.
The
date is graven on the tablets of my memory by reason of certain happenings, among others, of painless surgery under the superadded terrors of anaesthetics.
Article
The
following account of the lecture at Edinburgh, was received too late for publication in our last issue.
Article
The Annual Meeting of the First Members of the Mother Church will be held in the church Saturday morning, June 14, 1902, at nine o'clock.
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 following cablegrams have been received by our Leader and Mother from Great Britain relative to Judge Ewing's lectures delivered there last month:—
A Few
weeks since the Associated Press sent out the following dispatch:—
On Sunday, May 4, 1902, First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Rochester, N.
A careful
consideration of human criticism and praise yields much food for thought.
When I
first heard of Christian Science I had gained what I thought was independence.
A few
days ago I was telling some little children the story of "Hiawatha.
We live at an elevation of nine thousand feet above sea-level in South Park, Col.
Fourteen years ago my heart awoke to gratitude to God and the dear Mother at the same time.
It seems difficult to express in mere written words my gratitude for Christian Science.
