IN
the State Normal School of Cortland, New York, in the '80's, the first experience that the pupils had with any branch of metaphysics was when they took up the study of psychology in their senior year, under the principal of the school.
IT
is a self-evident proposition that if our Christian Science publications were more widely distributed, our churches would be attended by more people, our Board of Lectureship would be greeted by larger and more frequent audiences, and, last but not least, our Publication Committees would be called upon less frequently to correct published misconceptions of Christian Science; thereby giving the committees opportunity to present original articles to the reading public through the columns of the daily press,—quite a large demand for which has already appeared.
Recently a noted divine declared, "Parents have no right to pray for their children's lives until they have first done all they can to save them through the science of medicine and surgery.
with contributions from James A. Logwood, Archibald Mclellan
NOT
a little of the prejudice existing against Christian Science is based upon false reports which have been published as news items in the daily papers, and the following letter from the Christian Science Publication Committee.
OUR
first steps in human experience and endeavor are wont to be faulty; but, though we come far short of the ideal, it is to the present advantage of the individual, as well as to the permanent advantage of the race, that we prove true to our ideal from the moment it is clearly recognized, and strive faithfully and persistently for its attainment.
with contributions from Edwin A. Greenwood, Margaret M. Meyer, John E. Sargent, Mary Baker Eddy, Peter N. Trahn, Elma P. Jones, Blanche K. Corby, John D. Works, Kate S. Greppin, Flora Belle Johnson, Morris Philip Jones, Fred C. Wormelle, Clara D. Lyman, George MacDonald
It is now six years since I first became interested in Christian Science, and the blessings my family and I have received in those years have been innumerable.
Seven years ago I was healed, and bought a copy of Science and Health, but after reading the book through and finding so much in it that I did not understand, and as the nearest Scientist was twenty miles away, I did not pay much attention to it for nearly two years.
There is no controversy among reputable and conscientious men and women, whether inside or outside of the Church, as to the binding obligation of righteousness.
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with contributions from Edwin A. Greenwood, Margaret M. Meyer, John E. Sargent, Mary Baker Eddy, Peter N. Trahn, Elma P. Jones, Blanche K. Corby, John D. Works, Kate S. Greppin, Flora Belle Johnson, Morris Philip Jones, Fred C. Wormelle, Clara D. Lyman, George MacDonald