September 5, 1903
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At the recent session of the National Negro Business Men's League at Nashville, Booker T.
DURING
my childhood my sight offered such phenomena that one of the leading oculists of Europe was consulted on the subject.
When
about fifteen years of age I was astonished when one of my teachers told me that I had not the least idea how to study or read.
THE
following is taken from a correspondent's report of the endeavor to pass a bill at the last session of the legislature.
IF
, from the limitations of a creed, or from any other cause, a persuasive pulpit orator expressly limits the power and lovingkindness of God in His dealings with man, every thinking person is at once confronted with the very vital question, Is the preacher's limitation sanctioned by logic and Scripture?
SOME
seem to have the impression that Christian Science is simply a metaphysical method of healing the sick in contradistinction to the use of material remedies, when, in fact, it is a religion, and heals the sick by changing their spiritual condition.
PROFESSOR HALLBERG'S
strictures upon Christian Science are no doubt justified by his lack of information on this subject, and his misconception as to its principle and practice.
No one who has sat beside those whose cases have been abandoned as hopeless by material means, and has seen the fever fade from the face, the breathing become regular, and the suffering vanish under the benign influence of the Christian Science prayer; no one who has witnessed the frequently instantaneous resuscitations of such patients by their deliverance from the curse of fear, and has been privileged to receive their deep-felt gratitude, could ever again be induced to speak slightingly of the "denial of evil.
After all is said, are not results the best proof of any system?
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A COMPLETE CONCORDANCE TO SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES
is now ready for delivery.
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The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
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THE
Executive Members of the Mother Church will please accept my heartfelt acknowledgment of their beautiful gift to me,—a Loving Cup,—presented July 16, 1903.
ANXIETY
to win the approval of the world may tempt us, perhaps unconsciously, to color our statements to suit our auditors and to make concessions from the absolute line of Science.
WHEN
the great Teacher prepared the students whom he first called, for their work of healing, he gave them certain definite instructions which would be of great value to Christian Scientists, if understood and obeyed.
THE
advance of the cause of Christian Science has disclosed a human capacity for hasty judgment and unintelligent criticism upon the part of many men of place and distinction, which is equally surprising and unfortunate, and a collection of the distorted and untrue statements which have been made respecting this Cause and its Leader in religious periodicals and other publications of conventional good standing, would surely bring a sense of humiliation to every noble-minded man.
I can find no words adequate to express my gratitude for the new Concordance, which seems like a personal gift to each of us from our dear Leader in Israel.
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A special business meeting was called to take action on a further contribution to the Mother Church Building Fund.
I was afflicted with an inherited disease,—cancer,—my grandmother and an aunt had passed away with it.
I have often thought that I ought to make some return for the many helpful testimonies I have read in the Journal and Sentinel.
I want to be among those who return to give God praise.
Two and a half years ago, Christian Science found me in a discordant condition of mind and body.
In Christian Science I have found the truth.
The following testimonial was sent by Mr.
In looking back over some of my past experiences in Christian Science, one demonstration in particular stands out with extreme vividness.
The conviction has spread widely, through all the Churches, that it was an error to describe heaven and hell as localities, especially as compensative rewards for deeds done in the present life.
