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From early childhood I was a constant sufferer from what...
From early childhood I was a constant sufferer from what several eminent physicians pronounced an abnormal growth, none giving any hope of a permanent cure. Thus I was looked upon as a hopeless invalid, until at last that which I most feared came upon me. I had been confined to my room from early spring until October, and death was looked for hourly. It was then that friends urged a trial of Christian Science; but I objected, as I felt I had suffered so much that even should I find relief it would only be temporary, and would at last fail me as all else had done. I was, however, finally persuaded; a practitioner came, and after talking to me, gave me a treatment. He then expressed a wish that I rise and dress, but I felt very indignant, for I thought that he did not understand my condition. He left, and I finally did get up, and the medicine, which had been taken every thirty minutes and upon which I absolutely depended, was thrown away. My healing seemed very slow, but it was sure, and to-day I am well. Many times discouragement came, but loving counsel and patient care, strong faith and tenderness were a solace to me,—a revelation and a reflection of the Divine compassion,—until at last I became conscious of the truth of being. I read in our text-book. "Then thought gently whispers; Come hither! Arise from your false consciousness, into the true sense of Love" (Science and Health, p. 574). I seemed to catch the full meaning of these words, and saw that "in the way of righteousness is life; and in the pathway thereof there is no death."—Isabel Lambert, Reed City, Mich.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 22, 1906 issue
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STREET IMPROVEMENTS IN CONCORD, N. H.
with contributions from M. E. Winslow, Caroline W. Frame, Annie Louise Robertson, Annie M. Knott, Adam H. Dickey, Ellen Neale
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THE WRITING IN THE SAND
SAMUEL GREENWOOD.
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SIGNS FOLLOWING
FRANK H. SPRAGUE.
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INFINITY
WALTER M. DIXON.
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DOCTORING THE SHADOW
EUGENE FLAGG VOORHIES.
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"A CALL"
BEN. HAWORTH-BOOTH.
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NOTICE
William B. Johnson
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AN EXPLANATION
Arthur R. Vosburgh
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Will you kindly make mention of the fact that William...
Albert E. Miller
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AMONG THE CHURCHES
with contributions from John L. Wright, Frank M. Suter
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MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
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A GIFT FROM THE SOUTH
Mary Bridgers, Mary Baker Eddy
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"APPLES OF GOLD"
Fannie Bogardus Hunt with contributions from Mary Baker Eddy
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THE BY-LAWS
Archibald McLellan
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"WHAT WILL THEY SAY?"
John B. Willis
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LETTERS TO OUR LEADER
with contributions from W. A. Reed, Eleanor De Giranta, Lillian Young Charters, Mabelle A. Strock, Franklin Blake, Susan E. Barr, Geo. M. Wade, Harvey C. Plum, Gussie Howard Wilson
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I desire to testify to the great benefits I have received...
Mary E. Weaver
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Christian Science has brought so many blessings to our...
Nellie McDougall
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This testimony is given in the hope that it may reach...
Jane K. Thayer
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In reading the many helpful testimonials in the Sentinel,...
Arthur J. Byers
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Gratitude impels me to write a few words in acknowledgment...
Maude Clark Hough
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From early childhood I was a constant sufferer from what...
Isabel Lambert
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For nine months I had been ill and was to undergo an...
Jennie M. Van Dusen with contributions from Eleanor L. Hilliard
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FROM OUR EXCHANGES
with contributions from Horace G. Ogden, Oliver Addison Kingsbury, George Hodges