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During the severe winter of 1898, while in Boston, Mass...
During the severe winter of 1898, while in Boston, Mass., my husband slipped and fell, causing, so the physician said, an injury to the knee. At times there would be so much pain that it was necessary for some one to assist him in dressing. Two physicians prescribed different remedies, but nothing gave permanent relief. In September, 1899, a dear friend who had attained quite a reputation as a surgeon in his own city, visited us. His opinion of the case was that an operation was the only thing which would help, but he would not advise it, as it might leave the patient worse off than ever. Two months later we moved to New York city, and there took up the study of Christian Science. I obtained my husband's consent to work as best I could to overcome this condition. The silk and rubber band was soon discarded, and in a very few months the leg was healed. This was over five years ago, and there has been no return of the trouble. One distressing feature of this case was the pain in damp weather, but since coming to Toledo to live my husband has become an enthusiastic fisherman, wading and standing sometimes for hours in water, without the least inconvenience. I am more grateful than I can express for what Christian Science has done for me and for other members of my family, and I hope to prove my appreciation of our dear Leader by obedience to the Principle of Christian Science and to the rules she has given us.—Mrs. Bessie H. Schaaf, Toledo, O.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 13, 1907 issue
View Issue-
AN EVERY-DAY RELIGION
CLARENCE. W. CHADWICK
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TESTIMONIES
WALTER A. GREEN
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THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
HOLMES HOGE
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THE QUICKENED LIFE
JENNIE M. STEVENS
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FALSE WITNESS
CAPTAIN GEOFFREY WILKINSON
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THE OLD TRAIL
J. RAYMOND PROSSER
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THE LECTURES
with contributions from Mayor Thomas, L. A. Watrous, Richard Hawkins, Cecil J. Armstrong, Stella Hadden Alexander
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WORSHIP
MARY MC D. SANTLEY
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MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
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AS SEEN BY AN INQUIRER
Archibald McLellan
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A DISTINCTION
Annie M. Knott
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THE NATURAL
John B. Willis
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LETTERS TO OUR LEADER
with contributions from Lillian M. Happny, Annie M. Knott, Frank R. Kinsley, Bicknell Young, Arthur A. Hall, Emma F. Burgess, Alice Florence Wills, Ida A. Shoots, Theodora Dickson, Zillah Cooper, F. T. Vaughan, May Sides, Ida A. R. Stephens, H. F. Bailey
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AMONG THE CHURCHES
with contributions from B. F. Mulkey, John C. Ryan
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THE SHEPHERD
BEN. HAWORTH-BOOTH
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With a heart overflowing with love and gratitude I give...
Minnie Marion Collins
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Sometimes blessings come to us disguised as misfortunes....
Clara A. Orrill
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On the third day of September, 1905, I commenced...
Enoch Shipley
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I may truthfully say that I never was free from some...
Virginia Ross
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Some six years ago, while spending a ten-days vacation...
E. M. Longcope
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I became interested in Christian Science in 1905...
Effie B. Nichols
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About two years ago I had occasion to go to a dentist...
Frances G. Smith
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It behooves me in my new sense of things to express in...
May McArthur Price with contributions from Emily D. Pierson
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I cannot tell how grateful I am for what God has done...
Emma Peterson
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I write this, hoping it may do good and bring some one...
Eugene S. Weaver
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During the severe winter of 1898, while in Boston, Mass...
Bessie H. Schaaf
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I feel it my duty to express through the Sentinel my...
E. S. Shoebotham with contributions from Lillian A. Niemann
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THE WINNER
Lilla Elizabeth Kelley
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FROM OUR EXCHANGES
with contributions from Benjamin F. Trueblood, P. T. Forsyth, Davis Wesgatt Clark, A. L. M.