Article September 3, 1904 Issue

The Lectures

with contributions from E. R. Fulton, E. V. Day, J. S. Bayne

Bicknell Young of Chicago lectured on Christian Science, June 3. He was introduced by Senator E. R. Fulton, who said in part:—

We do not all think alike, but we sometimes reach the same conclusions by reasoning along different lines. The supreme desire of all good people is to do that which will benefit humanity, which will elevate the human race and make better men and women. I am not a Christian Scientist, yet I believe many things which they believe and approve many things which they do. They believe that anything that will strengthen and encourage the weak, that will sustain and cheer those who are less fortunate than we, is one of the high and noble things of life. So do I. They believe that in doing that which will uplift and uphold a person and make him stronger physically, mentally, and morally, they do something that is noble and good. So do I. I know but little of their doctrine and of their creed, but I do know that by their words and by their deeds they have brought hope and joy to many a heart, and comfort and peace and rest to many a soul. They have accomplished great things and done a world of good, and wherever you find them, you will find honest, earnest, and conscientious workers, whose sole purpose is the betterment of their fellow-man.—Correspondence.

Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.

Send a comment to the editors
NEXT IN THIS ISSUE
Article
A New Pamphlet
September 3, 1904
Contents

We'd love to hear from you!

Easily submit your testimonies, articles, and poems online.

Submit