July 13, 1907
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The first step to enlist the college students of the Nation, as a body, in the peace cause, was taken two years ago at the Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration.
Real religion ought to pervade every action of our lives; it is not a thing only for Sunday, or for our closet.
During
my travels I have come in contact with hundreds of Scientists, and some of these have spoken to me of how difficult it is for them to give testimony at the Wednesday evening meetings.
Christian Scientists
are not infrequently accused of being opposed to any missionary work, in the way of sending the light, as taught by our great Wayshower, to those who are held in the thraldom of error's chains.
Paul
gives us a sweet but imperative promise when he says, "If the Spirit of him that raised up Jesus from the dead dwell in you, he that raised up Christ from the dead shall also quicken your mortal bodies by his Spirit that dwelleth in you.
It
is a common experience of those who are beginning to gain some understanding of Christian Science, that Bible texts, which before seemed to possess only a limited and purely material meaning, are found, in the light of our text-book, to possess a depth of spiritual import which it would have been vain to search for in the old thought, where matter with all its phenomena was looked upon as part of God's creation.
The
shepherd who reaches the mountains with his flocks in June or July of each year soon finds the old and familiar trail that he knows will take his sheep to the "green pastures.
[We gladly publish the following excerpts from the lengthy notice in The Atlanta Georgian and News of the ceremonies which attended the inauguration of the Hon.
Even the sacred precincts of the church are not safe from the ravages of the money-grabber.
Sermons and discourses from the pulpit belong to the passing order—are out of date.
To the Editor of The Sun—Sir: There was recently published in The Sun a letter from Mrs.
That the progress of Christian Science as a cult is interesting churchmen as well as the doctors, was brought to mind by an address at the dinner of the Church Club of Delaware, on Thursday evening.
Such an audience as that which listened to Mrs.
I am certainly surprised that Dr.
Article
The annual public lecture under the direction of First Church of Christ, Scientist, was given at the Jefferson Theater before a large audience yesterday afternoon [May 5], by Judge Septimus J.
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book does not consult nor read letters on disease.
A staff-writer
for the Portland, Oregon, Spectator, after combating the assumption that Christian Science congregations are composed of "long-haired men and short-haired women," writes entertainingly of his attendence at a Christian Science service on a recent Sunday, and our readers will be interested in the excerpts from his article which follow:—
Christian Science
teaches us that we are to be alert in distinguishing between that which seemeth to be and that which really is.
As
very generally understood the natural is the customary, that which under given circumstances we are wont to expect.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Billings, has under consideration the erection of a splendid church edifice.
Ah
, gentle shepherd of the moor and hill,Though cold the comfort of the wintry wold,Though frozen be the fountain and the rill,And wolves await the wanderer from the fold,—We hear thy mountain horn and fearful hearts growbold.
With a heart overflowing with love and gratitude I give my testimony of healing through the study of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs.
Sometimes blessings come to us disguised as misfortunes.
On the third day of September, 1905, I commenced a fortnight's holiday at Melton Constable, in Norfolk, but on arriving at this place I did not feel well.
I may truthfully say that I never was free from some disease until I was led to read Science and Health, in August, 1905.
Some six years ago, while spending a ten-days vacation at a watering-place in Texas, I first opened the book "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," and began its study.
I became interested in Christian Science in 1905.
About two years ago I had occasion to go to a dentist for some work on my teeth.
Over a year ago I was taken sick with lung trouble, which soon resulted in serious complications.
It behooves me in my new sense of things to express in some way my gratitude to divine Love for the beautiful healing work which has been and is being done in my behalf, though my acknowledgment seems tardy.
I cannot tell how grateful I am for what God has done for me through Christian Science.
I write this, hoping it may do good and bring some one to the understanding of Truth.
During the severe winter of 1898, while in Boston, Mass.
I feel it my duty to express through the Sentinel my gratitude to God, and to our beloved Leader, for what Christian Science has done for me and mine.
When
the battle waxes fiercest,When the blows fall thick and fast,With full courage, reinspired,We shall gain the height at last.
