An official call has been issued for a meeting of the National Drainage Association, to be held at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, the last week of November.
If ye then, being evil, know how to give good gifts unto your children, how much more shall your Father which is in heaven give good things to them that ask him.
With each recurring quarter the Aldershot Masonic Hall witnesses a remarkable increase in the number of Christian Scientists who on those occasions assemble to give, or listen to, testimony of the wonderful healing powers of this pseudo scientific faith.
Now that the suit is withdrawn, it may not be out of place to remark that it hardly seems worth while in these days to persecute an old lady, or even a young one, for belief in the absolute power of God.
Our readers will please understand that mention of any commercial enterprise in the Sentinel, under the heading "Items of Interest," is simply an item of news and is not in any sense an endorsement of such enterprise, nor is it an expression of the editor's opinion regarding the present or prospective value of any discovery or invention that may be referred to.
In
last week's issue of the Sentinel we quoted an editorial from the Philadelphia Public Ledger concerning the prosecution of some Christian Scientists in New Jersey, and in commenting upon the case we said that "such prosecutions are always based upon the fallacy that the attendance of a physician—whether he administers drugs or does not do so—is the one thing essential to the recovery of the patient.
with contributions from Amanda Deyo, Gertrude Yates, Mary Baker G. Eddy, O. B. Douglas, E. E. Moore, Louis J. Du Bois, Melvina Wood, Thomas Johnston, H. C. Tice, John M. League, Mary L. Templeton, Maggie A. Frazier, John H. Frazier, Louis F. Evans, Robert L. Templeton, Alice Campbell, Charles H. Gibbs, A. C. E. Gibbs
[The following letters relative to the meeting of the National Council of Women, in connection with the Jamestown Exposition, and our Leader's reply to the request for her prayers and the prayers of her Church, will be read with deep interest by all Christian Scientists.
A song of gladness and thanksgiving continually fills my heart at the remembrance of the day and hour when God gave me a sign, absolute and convincing, that Christian Science is a religion not merely beautiful in theory, as I had previously believed, but true and practical.
On reading an article in a recent magazine on the struggles and trials of our dear Leader in the early days of Christian Science, it occurred to me what it all must have meant to have stood so absolutely alone as she did, and that I had not been half grateful to her who by her patient, self-sacrificing toil had accomplished that which made it possible for me to say that I am a perfectly well woman and have been for seven years; also, that by her work for divine Love I have been taught to eliminate all sense of fear from my consciousness.
It is with a deep sense of gratitude that I give my testimony to the healing power of Christ, Truth, as demonstrated by Jesus of Nazareth and made practical in the present time by our beloved Leader, Mrs.
When I became interested in Christian Science, about six years ago, I had been a member of another church for years and felt satisfied with my relations there.
In reading the testimony of a sister Scientist which was very similar to what I should have to write if I gave the details of my own night of sorrows before learning of the truth, the thought came to me.
Many years ago, while living in Illinois, I became quite anxious over the colds which I was having continually, and was told I must do something or I would have to give up my work.
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with contributions from Amanda Deyo, Gertrude Yates, Mary Baker G. Eddy, O. B. Douglas, E. E. Moore, Louis J. Du Bois, Melvina Wood, Thomas Johnston, H. C. Tice, John M. League, Mary L. Templeton, Maggie A. Frazier, John H. Frazier, Louis F. Evans, Robert L. Templeton, Alice Campbell, Charles H. Gibbs, A. C. E. Gibbs