with contributions from L. C. Fyfe, Alfred Wolcott
A public lecture entitled "Christian Science and the Freedom of Man," was delivered before a large and attentive audience at the Providence Opera House yesterday afternoon [May 31], by William P.
We
feel sure that our readers will be satisfied to wait until another issue for any extended editorial comment upon the events of the past few days,—the Communion, with its three immense congregations of quiet, earnest, reverential people; the letter from our Leader; the joyful acceptance of her invitation to visit her at Pleasant View; the hastily planned but successful trip to Concord; Mrs.
To
many people "my country" means little more than a tremendously big "me," with the accredited disposition and ability to say, "Stand off" to the other fellow; and they are likely to hurrah the loudest when they are reminded of the time that this national giant asserted himself vigorously, and made his point.
When
Christian Science breaks the fetters that bound us to a thousand erroneous theories and practices, and we begin to see that many of our pet schemes and actuating motives are the expressions of human will and misdirected effort, we are disposed to discard them all and at once.
One
thing especially favoring the propagation of the Christian Science idea is that it approaches people with intentions that appear to be most benevolent in character.
The following extract from "the leading organ of public opinion in the north of England" records a most interesting event in the history of our Cause, and the loving thought of the entire Field will be given these earnest workers in "The Old Home.
He who was called the beloved disciple writes, "Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God.
For five long, weary years I was a victim of what the physicians termed nervous prostration, accompanied with dyspepsia, heart trouble, and other physical difficulties.
Mary McGeorge
with contributions from Robert B. Thompson
There is one special verse in the Bible which I early committed to memory: "Jesus said unto them, I am the bread of life: he that cometh to me shall never hunger; and he that believeth on me shall never thirst.
It is now a little over five years since I first heard of Christian Science through a sister who lives at a distance but was visiting me a few days at the time.
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.
with contributions from Theodore L. Cuyler, I. M. A., Alexander McLaren, Richard M. Vaughan, Maclaren, F. W. Robertson, R. J. Campbell, J. W. Chadwick, James McCosh, Henry Giles
A great many recent utterances of leading men have implied that the future welfare of the United States was so assured that nothing could seriously retard it.
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with contributions from Theodore L. Cuyler, I. M. A., Alexander McLaren, Richard M. Vaughan, Maclaren, F. W. Robertson, R. J. Campbell, J. W. Chadwick, James McCosh, Henry Giles