The Court of Errors and Appeals of New Jersey has just decided an interesting case in favor of the Vulcan Detinning Company, which was organized for the detinning of tin scrap,—the separation of the metallic tin from the steel.
There
are some beginners in the study of Christian Science whose efforts are marked by a failure to understand at once its text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs.
A strange sight, indeed, to me—one of the workaday people who have come to regard life as a more or less painful staving off of a great last sleep—are these testimonial meetings of Christian Scientists, held every Wednesday evening in Simpson's Auditorium.
If Christian Science, when correctly understood even in a small degree and faithfully applied, will enable us to destroy disease as it has done in thousands of cases; if it gives us a stronger desire to overcome hate, anger, resentment, envy, fear, and all the myriad evils of the human mind; if it lifts us to an improved plane physically, mentally, and spiritually, it is surely worth while, even with the experience of some failures arising from lack of growth.
In the Archdeacon of London's excellent sermon, preached in Durham Cathedral, and reported in your issue of May 24, he refers to Christian Science, and includes this Science in the same category as some Oriental systems, which he declares have "floated into a brief existence by the neglect of some essential Christian truth.
Christian Science teaches that pain and suffering, as well as the so-called pleasures of the flesh, are conditions or beliefs of mortal mind, designated by Paul as "carnal mind," which he said was "enmity against God.
How to live was discussed recently before a large audience of thoughtful people in the Valentine Theater by Bick-nell Young, the Christian Science lecturer.
Many
students of the Bible are greatly perplexed at the seeming contradictions in its statements respecting God, man, and the universe, while the most thoughtful readily admit the impossibility of reconciling these statements with the dogmas of physical science.
with contributions from Marinda May, Hattie A. Watson, E. E. Perry, William George, Helene Nash Dupee, Trangott Chr. Pfaff, A. E. Adams, Daisette D. S. McKenzie, Myron G. Marsh, Helen L. Young, Jennie D. Hohaus, Charles Charters, Ruth B. Ewing
with contributions from Carl Crisand, W. Henry Jones , Colonel Davidson
More than twelve hundred people attended the semiannual public address given in Mechanics Hall, yesterday afternoon [May 19], under the direction of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Worcester.
When I look back over the past and note the difference between my life and surroundings now and before I learned a little of Christian Science, I feel that I am not truly grateful for all these blessings unless I send forth the good news publicly, that perhaps another may be encouraged by my words at least to try what Christian Science will do.
Christian Science has changed my entire being; not only have I, but all my dear ones at home have received help at all times when in need of physical healing; nevertheless, greater joys have come to me through the spiritual uplifting, which all may receive who will study the text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by our beloved Leader, Mrs.
Last August my sons, aged nine and thirteen years, were making a toy engine, and while soldering a tin tube the younger, who was eagerly watching his brother, bent down over the work.
Having received so many blessings through Christian Science, I feel that an acknowledgment of them in writing is one of the ways in which I can express, though feebly, my great gratitude.
A gust
of March came eddying through my doorFrom greening fields and orchards, where it toreThis little rosy petal—one alone,A syllable of spring, unfriendly blownFrom parent tree in parallels unknown.
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with contributions from Marinda May, Hattie A. Watson, E. E. Perry, William George, Helene Nash Dupee, Trangott Chr. Pfaff, A. E. Adams, Daisette D. S. McKenzie, Myron G. Marsh, Helen L. Young, Jennie D. Hohaus, Charles Charters, Ruth B. Ewing