June 13, 1903
Content can't be loaded!
Article
President Roosevelt returned to Washington June 5, after a trip that lasted sixty-six days, the longest ever taken by a President of the United States.
The
publication in The Literary Digest of May 30 of an article attributing the origin of Christian Science to Ralph Waldo Emerson, has led Mrs.
The
final meeting in Christian Science Hall last night [June 3] was full of interest.
We
are glad of the permission to publish the following letter to our Leader:—
Article
Auburn Hall was well filled Sunday afternoon, May 24, to listen to the able address upon Christian Science by Carol Norton, C.
Article
Three
services will be held Communion Sunday, June 28, in the Mechanics Hall Building, Huntington Avenue, at 9 A.
Article
A MEETING of the normal students of the College who have graduated under the auspices of the Board of Education will be held in the Mother Church on Wednesday morning, July 1, 1903, at nine o'clock.
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters to these subjects.
In
commenting upon the recent refusal in Pennsylvania to grant a charter for a Christian Science Church, The Universalist Leader has the following to say, "As an organized form of religion, with particular beliefs and its multitude of believers all over the country, it stands in the same relation to the general public as do other churches, and is equally with them entitled to protection and all the privileges granted to other bodies of believers.
The
law that like begets like, on which Christian Science bases its declaration that man, the offspring of Spirit, is wholly spiritual, is attended by another law of kindred deep import; namely, that only like can apprehend like.
A pleasant
incident in connection with the new church building in Concord was the receipt by Mrs.
The
twofold mission of Christian Science is not always apparent to beginners.
One
in high position has given utterance to this sentiment: "The law of worthy individual life is fundamentally the law of strife.
It
is probably as much the absoluteness of Christian Science that attracts attention and condemnation as any other phase of its practice.
If thou desirest true contrition of heart, enter into thy secret chamber, and shut out the tumults of the world, as it is written, "Commune with your own heart, and in your chamber, and be still.
One
day, when quite a young child, I accompanied my father to the field where he was at work husking corn.
Half a dozen Quaker ladies,Straight and slim and small,In a sunny Berkshire meadowBy a low stone wall.
At the opening morning service in the new building of Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 910 Edmond Street, every seat in the auditorium was filled, and in the evening there also was a large attendance.
Five years ago last Christmas, I heard the words Christian Science for the first time.
"For by one Spirit are we all baptized into one body, whether we be Jews or Gentiles, whether we be bond or free; and have been all made to drink into one Spirit.
I cannot express the boundless joy that I have experienced from being healed by Christian Science.
I have felt for a long time that I ought to write my thanks for the many blessings I have received since coming to Christian Science.
"Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.
Article
Per capita taxes, contributions to the Mother Church, or contributions to the Building Fund, should be sent by check, post-office money order, or express money order.
The Bible is a great book and contains much that is wonderful and philosophical, but after all, the Bible is the book of the common people.
