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Beware of the man who does not become gentler as he...
Beware of the man who does not become gentler as he goes toward strength, kinder and tenderer as he approaches power. For he who is intoxicated with his own success is essentially a weak man—has five talents, but not ten—and belongs not with those sons of strength whose gianthood is their simplicity, whose crown is humility, whose sweet reasonableness is the pledge of their genius.
N. D. Hillis, D.D.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 17, 1902 issue
View Issue-
The Great Apostle of Non-Resistance
with contributions from Principal Fairbairn
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Regarding "Mind"
W. D. McCrackan
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The Lectures
with contributions from Archie N. Frost
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Notices
Alfred Farlow
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Words for the Wise
Mary Baker G. Eddy
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A Timely Protest
W. D. McCRACKAN
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A Repeated Caution
Editor
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Among the Churches
with contributions from Adelia Hogue, W. B. Harrison
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Disarmament of Evil
BY ALICE JENNINGS
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Our Sunday School Work
BY FRANCES MACK MANN
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The Single Eye
BY ELIZABETH C. WICKERSHAM
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Forgiveness
BY WILLIAM HALE PARMENTER
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Expression of Gratitude
BY LIZZIE V. BERRY
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When I first heard of Christian Science I was a great...
Belle Percy Glaze
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While playing at school last winter, my daughter fell on...
Mary Irving Keith
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Christian Science was brought to me nearly two years...
Hilda P. Hellgren
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Religious Items
with contributions from Maclaren