Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
For the Children.
The Passing of Fear
Two little girls aged three and five years were asking for something to do; this was last summer and they were living in the country. It was suggested that they go and pick dandelions. They were delighted, so taking their little baskets, they started. An auntie carried the smaller one down the terrace where the flowers were growing in profusion. She found upon arriving that there seemed to be a bee to each dandelion. Her first thought was to bring the children away, but as they were learning not to fear, for Love was always with them, she said, "You see the bees are having their dinner, wait till they have finished, then pick the flowers." She left them in Love's protection, and returned to the house. About an hour later they came in with their little baskets full of the dandelions, saying, "See, we waited until the bees had their dinner, then we picked the flowers."
The little one of three seemed to have a fear of going to any part of the house, which is a large one, alone. One day she wanted to play with her dollies. The play-room is on the third floor, and she and her auntie, who were on the first floor, were the only ones in the house at the time. Running to her auntie she said, "Will Love go with me if I go upstairs and play with my dollies?" Her auntie said, "Yes, Love is there." She started off, and was heard repeating the words all the way up the stairs, "Love goes with me." When she arrived on the second floor her courage seemed to fail, for back to auntie she trotted, and said, "Auntie, did you say Love goes all the way?" She was again assured that Love was with her; this time she was heard all the way to the top floor saying, "Love goes with me." Nothing was heard from her until two hours later she was found playing Sunday School with her dolls.
Are mothers who have accepted this glorious Truth, rejoicing enough that their children are learning to know this blessed way, and proving by their works they have the protection wherever they are?
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 18, 1903 issue
View Issue-
The Denial of Matter
F. W.
-
Compassion
WILLIAM P. MCKENZIE
-
Our Literature
A. F. BLUNDELL.
-
Not Magic, but Understanding
H. W. NELSON.
-
The Real and the Unreal Man
J. D. K.
-
Echoes from a Sunday School
ELOISE CAMERON MAC GREGOR.
-
Joining the Church
KATHRYN FOLK BROWNELL.
-
The Child in the Garden
Henry Van Dyke with contributions from Phillips Brooks, Ernest Renan
-
The Lectures
with contributions from Thomas A Kempis, J. D. Bacon, E. L. Conklin, Martin Sindall, W. W. Booth
-
MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
-
The Song and the Deed
Benjamin R. Bulkeley
-
A Friendly Critic
Observer
-
Evil to be Overcome
Bicknell Young with contributions from Albert E. Miller
-
The Passing of Fear
M. B. J.
-
A Gleam
ANNIE THERESA JONES.
-
I gladly and thankfully testify to the benefits received...
H. D. Squire with contributions from Hattie Barr
-
Feeling that I should like to express my gratitude...
Anna L. Pharo
-
In passing along one of Chicago's busiest thoroughfares...
J. Van Inwagen
-
Mine is an experience which positively cannot come to any...
H. D. Hartley with contributions from Ed.
-
I should like to have the Field know what Christian Science...
L. Adams Hayward
-
A testimony given in the Sentinel, telling of fear overcome...
Jessie Frances Smith
-
Notices
with contributions from Stephen A. Chase
-
Religious Items
with contributions from Hugh Price Hughes, Elsworth Lawson, Bonaventura