Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
A late editorial in the Portland Oregonian which, while...
A late editorial in the Portland Oregonian which, while relatively courteous and kind, discloses the greatest misapprehension of the teachings of Christian Science, ends with the following lines which speak well for the impression that Christian Scientists are making upon the general public. It says, "The Christian Scientist is an impossible hypochondriac or pessimist. He is also sure to be a person of clean life. Christian Science never corrupted a home nor started a young man on the downward path."
The life that is characterized by purity and good cheer can but uplift and win, and such a life Christian Science certainly inculcates and begets.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 21, 1903 issue
View Issue-
How Christian Science Heals
W. D. McCrackan
-
"Equality among Healers"
Albert E. Miller
-
A Loving Rebuke
Lloyd B. Coate
-
The Purpose and End of Christian Science
Alice Jennings
-
Among the Churches
with contributions from C. C. Moore, Anna S. Carpenter, Ed.
-
Live in the Sunshine
Margaret E. Sangster
-
MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
-
He is not Unworthy
William J. Lampton
-
Counsel by the Way
G. C. Kinsman with contributions from Dhamma-Pada
-
"I Came to Fulfil"
H. S. A.
-
A Child of God
ALICE ADAMS RUSSELL.
-
The Lectures
with contributions from Russell, Allen H. Armstrong
-
The Reward of Service
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
-
I was first told of Christian Science in 1897
J. W. S. Bergman
-
Some, while theoretically acknowledging God's allness,...
S. M. Friedlander
-
Notices
with contributions from Stephen A. Chase
-
Religious Items
with contributions from James H. Ecob, W. W. Fenn, Henry Drummond, George Bowen
