The Nautical Training School Commissioners of Massachusetts, who oversee the schoolship Enterprise, assert as evidence of the increasing popularity of nautical training school education for the needed preparation of officers for the merchant marine, that requests have lately been made by Cleveland, O.
We
are taught in our text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," that "if God had instituted material laws to govern man, disobedience to which would have made man ill.
While
not an acknowledged Christian Scientist, Miss Clara Barton to-day talked with me regarding this wonderful cult in a manner which left no doubt that the great woman patriot is greatly interested in the subject, and in Mrs.
The
individual who is finding his way into an understanding of Christian healing,—that deliverance of mind and body which Christ Jesus brought to the weary and heavy laden, and which Mrs.
Webster
defines "dynamics" as "the science of moving forces," and the Standard Dictionary distinguishes between the common acceptation of the term and its deeper and more spiritual meaning, citing as an instance "spiritual dynamics.
The head of the Christian Science Church offers to make a donation for education of the people in the principles of that faith—a movement that has accomplished marvelous results in the very few years since it was first started.
When we affirm that the Christ, Truth, is as effective to-day as in the time of the Master and the apostles, the affirmation is based upon the constant experience of the healing of sickness, many sufferers having been wrested from the verge of the grave, all material means having failed them.
The attitude of certain of the local ministers of the orthodox persuasion toward Christian Science as exhibited on numerous occasions of late, both in sermons and published criticisms, has increasingly impressed me, first, with its unfairness toward the members of the Christian Science Church, who are also cautioned by their Leader to follow her only as the she follows Christ.
The
gradations of our love for men, our sense of fellow-feeling, range all the way from an indifferent tolerance to an enthusiastic recognition of a common nature, common welfare, and common goal.
with contributions from Clara K. McKee, Allan McLane Hamilton, Edward H. Carman, W. D. McCrackan, Allison V. Stewart, Mary Sproul Brainard, Frank B. Homans, G. A. Kratzer, Elizabeth Kratzer, F. Edwin Elwell, A. Jacobson, Sarah Jewett McChesney, Lena M. Hall, Ernest K. Heilway
The members of the congregation of First Church of Christ, Scientist, held their first services in their new quarters in the Sternberg Building yesterday [Dec.
In
the 1907 second revised edition of our text-book, Science and Health, some changes have been made in the line numbers since the Quarterly for January, February, March was prepared.
It was by a gradual growth into the understanding of the teachings of Christian Science, that I was able to experience the peace and assurance which come "with some measure of power and grace to all prepared to receive Christ, Truth".
Myself and wife have been members of a Christian Science church for about fourteen years, and during this time we have used no material means for overcoming disease, but until now it has never occurred to me to give any of our experiences for publication.
Jessie Aronstein
with contributions from Adah K. C. Allen
The many positive proofs of the truth of Christian Science which my husband and I have had during a period of about four years, make me feel it a joyful privilege to bear witness to its healing power.
It is with a deep sense of gratitude, and to give credit and honor where it is due, that I wish to accord some slight recognition for the benefits received through Christian Science.
I tried Christian Science for physical healing, to please a dear friend, and found it to be the way to Life, —the way to know God and man's relation to Him.
Some years ago I was a great sufferer from a dreaded disease of the kidneys, and for four years and become habituated to the use of morphine to lessen the pain.
What
traveler, wand'ring through some murky town,Begrimed with dirt and grim with lurking crime,But bears within him visions of a climeWhere peace and beauty vale and mountain crownWith gentle radiance, and the city's gownA robe of glory is; where hate nor timeHolds any slaves, where being is sublime,And Love knows neither nor jealous frown?
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with contributions from Clara K. McKee, Allan McLane Hamilton, Edward H. Carman, W. D. McCrackan, Allison V. Stewart, Mary Sproul Brainard, Frank B. Homans, G. A. Kratzer, Elizabeth Kratzer, F. Edwin Elwell, A. Jacobson, Sarah Jewett McChesney, Lena M. Hall, Ernest K. Heilway