March 4, 1905
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Article
The Kansas legislature has taken strong action in dealing with the oil question in that State and the methods of the Standard Oil Company.
If
Christian Science in its practical operation did not reform the sinner and heal the sick, it would be neither Christian nor scientific, but a mere caricature of Christianity, deserving all that its misapprehending detractors have said.
Many
seem to be under the impression that Christian Science is nothing more than a remedial agent in sickness.
The
human sense of a need of rest is apparent; and the question may be asked, What brings the most enduring rest?
If you are tempted to revealA tale some one to you has toldAbout another, make it pass,Before you speak, three gates of gold.
Washington's birthday marks the sixth anniversary of the organization of First Church of Christ, Scientist of this city.
The statement that prayer is practically denied by Mrs.
Christian Science healing has been practised for more than a third of a century, and the vast number of adherents found in the Christian Science church to-day represents but a fractional part of those who have experienced the beneficial results of this healing practice.
The following saying of Uncle David Gray expresses the spirit of the times, "Fair play and half the road.
Article
At the Grand Opera House [January 17] a large audience heard the interesting lecture delivered by Hon.
We are glad to report the progress which is being made in the dissemination of Christian Science in this part of Florida.
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
Much
has been said within the past few years about the marked decrease in the number of students in attendance at the theological schools, and many reasons have been assigned for the evidence reluctance on the part of young men to enter upon the Christian ministry as their life-work.
One
of the distinguishing characteristics of our day is its recognition of the limitless possibilities of human achievement.
Three years ago last March, I was sitting alone one evening, wondering how it was that we, who had been religiously giously trained, and who were trying our best to be worthy of the name, Christian, should find it so hard to live up to it, and also have so much trouble in the form of sickness.
I was brought up in an orthodox faith, but even in my youth I rebelled at the thought of a revengeful God, and the idea of a literal hell, with its accompaniment of fire and brimstone, that was constantly held up to me as part of my religious teaching.
Christian Science has done so much for me that it is difficult to find words to express my gratitude.
I wish to give something in return for the good that Christian Science has brought me.
Six years ago I suffered from a complication of diseases, three of which the physicians pronounced incurablecatarrh, coughing, and constipation.
Before hearing of Christian Science there was almost nothing among the "works of the flesh" of which I had not known.
I have felt for some time I should express my thanks for the many blessings I have received from Christian Science.
I took up the study of Christian Science over fifteen years ago, although it seems but a very short time to me.
Three years have elapsed since my husband and I became interested in Christian Science.
Like a great many others, I was brought to the foot of the cross through suffering.
Twenty years ago Christian Science came to me in an hour of severe trial.
The following brief address, delivered by Lincoln just before leaving Springfield, Ill.
Am I to think that there was a personal God six thousand years ago, or sixty thousand years ago, or six hundred thousand years ago, and that to—day, when I can go out and see him painting the leaves, and starting this fall the beginnings for next year's spring—see the love and life of the ever—present God at work before my eyes, can I think that His personality is gone?
