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Impersonal Guidance
To keep the impersonal Truth predominant in thought is my constant endeavor, as herein lies the success of our demonstrations, and a proof that this is demonstrable is shown in the following experience. A young member of my family was called upon to go to another place. As this was the first experience of the kind, the necessity of finding a suitable home was quite a problem to solve. The situation was talked over between us, what to do and how to do it. The place was a small town, consequently conditions were not like those in Chicago. How, then, one should proceed to find the comforts of home for a reasonable price, was the question. The advice given was, first of all, to know the truth, —then to take the usual methods of inquiry. A suggestion to consult some Scientist in the place was looked upon favorably for a few moments; then it seemed the better way to be guided impersonally, and this was adhered to. Later this was put into practice by going to a store where a desirable class of people would be most likely to be heard of. In this way a name and address were obtained, although the opportunities to find a place such as was wanted were said to be few, and the demand great. The person recommended was seen, but could not accommodate the one who needed a home; however, this party gave the name of another, where satisfactory arrangements were made.
On going down to breakfast the first morning, a copy of Science and Health, a Quarterly, and a Bible were found lying on the parlor table. This discovery, of course, brought out the fact that the newcomer was also a Christian Scientist, and both the lady of the house and the new member into her household rejoiced at this leading of Truth. The good news sent home to mother caused her to rejoice as well, in this evidence that divine wisdom unfailingly meets every human need, and that even our "names are written in heaven."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 8, 1905 issue
View Issue-
Items of Interest
with contributions from F. T. Gates
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Christ our Passover
SUE H. MIMS.
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Metaphysical Definitions
ERNEST C. MOSES.
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Impersonal Guidance
ELIZABETH R. LEVINGS.
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Harvest
LISETTE S. NAEGELE.
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Material phenomena and sense testimony seem to be...
R. Stanhope Easterday
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The Lectures
with contributions from Martin A. Morrison, Samuel Slee, Granvill T. Dings, Dorsey W. Shackleford
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MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
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Card
Mary Baker G. Eddy
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The Relation of Sickness and Poverty
Archibald McLellan
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The Nation and the True Man
Annie M. Knott
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A Garden Gleaning
John B. Willis
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The Book of the Presidents
Editor
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Letters to our Leader
with contributions from J. O. Webster, Laura C. Nourse, Edith C. Fisher
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I had been more or less interested in Christian Science...
Arthur Chamberlain
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To save a sick body I sought Christian Science, but little...
E. C. Barto with contributions from H. J. Kelsey
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I have often told others of my experience, and the great...
K. E. Drysdale
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I shall always bless the day I came to Wiesbaden, for it...
Ida Muhlenbruch
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The Sentinel and Journal are very helpful to me, and I...
Bertha N. Hatch
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It seems wonderful how blessed we are, although only in...
Jessie E. Slowen
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My heart is filled with gratitude to God, and to Mrs. Eddy,...
Johanna Behrens with contributions from Mary C. Williams
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I have had many beautiful demonstrations of God's care...
Sallie G. Wentz
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From our Exchanges
with contributions from James M. Campbell
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Notices
with contributions from Stephen A. Chase