Next to the decision depriving corporations of the privilege of immunity for witnesses, handed down last week, the most important judicial event of recent weeks, says The Literary Digest, was the decision, given also last week, in the Chicago street car controversy.
No one will dispute for a moment that the greatest need in the world to-day is for some such efficacious plan of moral and physical salvation as that which Christian Science offers.
with contributions from H. E. Weaver, I. Alice Talbot, Blanche Irene Marshall
Accepting the privilege given in the Manual, the students of Cornell University who are members of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, have formed the Christian Science Society of Cornell University.
Editor
with contributions from Mary Baker Eddy, Edward J. Wessels, Lewis C. Strang
In
these days of Bible criticism—higher and lower—it is well that there should be at least one to speak whose estimate of the Book of books is based upon actual demonstration of the truths found therein.
The
following excerpts from an editorial in the Philadelphia North American entitled "Reflections on Hell," are strikingly in accord with the teachings of Science and Health, and they indicate in a measure at least the extent to which Mrs.
The
question often presents itself to the earnest student of the Bible,—Why did not more of the people accept and adhere to the teachings of Christ Jesus?
In February, 1895, I became ill with the grip; and as I had previously suffered from the same ailment without any serious effects resulting therefrom, I purchased some quinine and proceeded to doctor myself.
I desire to express gratitude for the many blessings I have received from reading the articles and testimonies of healing in the Sentinel and Journal, and for deliverance from sickness and temptations of different sorts, through the daily study of the Lesson-Sermon in our Christian Science Quarterly.
I am glad that I have found the open door to Christian Science, and the way to God our loving Father,—the God who knows no sin, disease, sickness, or death.
The
sky is blue, deep blue again—The wild gray sky I knew so well,Locked in its armor of cloud and snow;Where Viking blasts raged high and fell,Calmness broods and daffodils blow,And tender buds of April swell.
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