Outside
of Christian Science we find many people who have awakened to the injurious effects of the drugging system, and who are quite ready to condemn the use of drugs even before becoming practically acquainted with the body's best friend.
During
years of travel and investigation of various ethical movements at home and abroad, I attended many services designed to afford opportunities for the public worship of God or to proclaim the nature and rationale of various organizations aiming at the betterment of human existence, and the atmosphere of the assemblages usually made the distinguishing impression.
Few things emphasize more pointedly the growing power of Christian Science and the multiplying number of Christian Scientists, than does the effort being put forth by magazine publishers to cater to their wishes.
May I be allowed to correct your contributor, "Man About Town," on one or two points in his notes upon Christian Science, where he has given a meaning not in accordance with what Christian Science is, or what it claims to do?
Last evening, following the regular Wednesday evening testimony meeting, Berlin Christian Scientists, held a short business meeting and voted to start a fund to build a church edifice by setting aside the regular Sunday collection the first week in each month.
This is certain: Christian Scientists are growing in numbers at a greater rate than anything else we know of Christian Science can no longer be ridiculed off the boards.
Many
will undoubtedly read with interest the recent statement of a Boston clergyman, that "people generally feel the need of getting more from religion than in the past; and we need to find more in it, in order to meet our present sociological problems.
Success Magazine announces that it has in preparation two articles on Christian Science, the first of which will appear in either the April or May issue.
We assume that Christian Scientists who have received postal cards from a man who claims to be "giving instruction to Science students," of methods practised by his "brethren in India," will understand that such instruction is not Christian Science nor in any wise connected with our faith.
with contributions from T. T. Laird, C. Lilias Ramsay, E. Rose Cochrane, Thomas H. Lord, Joseph G. Mann, Mary M. Mitts, Kate A. M. Hill, Grace E. Allen, Harriet L. Sliney
During my absence of three weeks in Texas, somewhat brilliant and sensational articles appeared in our papers, regarding a new church, in which I was given undue credit.
with contributions from Charles Winkler, M. G. Fakes, R. G. Ashe, Chas. A. Flagler, Jos. Pereira, G. C. Ruby, Emma J. Bujac
[The following testimony comes to us in the form of an affidavit made by the step-father of the patient, and verified by the oaths of five other persons whom we are told are among the best known citizens of Houston.
About thirty years ago, when but a child, I had a very severe attack of rheumatic trouble, was in bed for a year, then was hauled around in a little wagon, and finally walked on crutches for about two years.
Christian Science has done so much for me during the three and a half years in which I have tried to follow its teachings, that I wish to express my gratitude to God, and to Mrs.
In looking back over my experience, say for the past twelve years, I note with a thankful heart the good that has come to me through my acceptance of Christian Science.
For fifteen years I suffered from stomach trouble, and from the supposed effects of sunstroke, these troubles becoming chronic and causing constant suffering.
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with contributions from T. T. Laird, C. Lilias Ramsay, E. Rose Cochrane, Thomas H. Lord, Joseph G. Mann, Mary M. Mitts, Kate A. M. Hill, Grace E. Allen, Harriet L. Sliney