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Appreciation of that which is good is an effective way of making the world better and happier. To broaden the mind, to strengthen it in high motives and honorable ambitions, it is essential that the censorious disposition be thoroughly curbed, and this can be done only by the cultivation of an honest, sincere appreciation of the good, however slight, that is discoverable in other lives. This may be done, too, without overlooking that in them which is faulty and injurious and which merits disapproval. If the mind is kept busy with the innumerable good things in the world—in nature and in humanity—it will enrich itself and it will help to create a current of influence that will lift the family, the neighborhood, the community into a sweeter, saner, healthier, happier state and thus exert a saving influence upon the world. Jesus discovered and acknowledged the good in those with whom he associated. He saw the possibilities of goodness in every one. He encouraged its development. He came not to condemn the world but to save it by evoking the good in every soul.
The Universalist Leader.

December 30, 1905 issue
View Issue-
An Undivided Christianity
SAMUEL GREENWOOD.
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Consistency and Growth
J. E. FELLERS.
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Christian Science and the Young Man
FRED MC NULTY.
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The Wisdom of Modest Statement
WENTWORTH BYRON WINSLOW.
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Our Business
C. I. OHRENSTEIN.
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Our critic contends for the reality and substantiality of...
James D. Sherwood
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In the first chapter of Genesis we read, "And God saw...
A. V. Stewart
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There was a day when the public was ready to believe that...
Lewis B. Coates
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Our critic states that "what is done by Christian Science...
Albert Cope Stone
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Among the Churches
O. M. Wescott
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The Lectures
with contributions from Frank H. Leonard, Richmond Cochrane
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MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
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A Greeting from England
Gertrude Dunmore with contributions from Mary Baker Eddy
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"Signs of the times."
Archibald McLellan
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"Thy light is come."
Annie M. Knott
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Looking Up, and Ahead
John B. Willis
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Letters to our Leader
with contributions from C. C. Moore, S. J. Hanna, E. J. Yetter, Ella Peck Sweet, Clara Schrader Streeter, Lawrence Donald, John C. Ryan, Joy E. R. Zint, Martha O. McConaughy, Ida Gibson Whitney, Helen T. Robinson, Dorothy B. Knudsen, M. Elizabeth Horton, John McLean, W. D. Knudsen, Martin F. Jackson
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My grandfather Warren was a surgeon of the Indian...
Lizzie Lee Warren-Lukenbill
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Five years ago my mother was taken suddenly very ill...
Homer W. Clark
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For three years I was afflicted with what the doctors had...
Mary Davis Joiner, Frank Gray Shaver
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As the son of a physician, a graduate in pharmacy, and an...
Charles N. Churchill
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I have been a resident of Syracuse, N. Y., for the past...
Jessie B. Calkins
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I wish to express my gratitude for what Christian Science...
Belle Goodyear Hodges
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It is with great pleasure that I make known to suffering...
G. Bowman Wilmot
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At seven years of age I had an attack of scarlet fever,...
Dora E. Cramer
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I have received substantial benefit of late through reading...
Florence Belden Fitzgerald
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From our Exchanges
with contributions from Thomas Van Ness, W. R. Inge
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The Christian Science Text-Book....
with contributions from Stephen A. Chase