The Seneca, specially built and equipped for its service, has just been commissioned as a destroyer of derelict vessels which lie in or near lanes of ocean travel.
Jesus'
saying recorded in Mark, that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath, suggests the divine purpose infolded in the command to keep holy one day out of every seven.
As we are thrown into daily contact with people at large we wonder how it is that some of them not only accomplish all that comes their way to be done, but still have sufficient time and energy to help others to accomplish their daily quota of work.
In a sermon, a synopsis of which recently appeared in the News, the clergyman is reported as deploring the fact that a young boy and his parents sought God, rather than the medical doctor, in his affliction.
The symposium in a recent issue of The Examiner, in which Christian Science is frequently referred to, is interesting as an evidence of the fact that after forty years of Christian Science practice in this country, during which time practically every kind of functional and organic disease has been healed through divine power alone, the ministers of some of the churches are admitting that the healing of the body as well as the saving of the soul is included in the Christian ministry, and should be practised to-day if the teachings and example of Christ Jesus and his early disciples are to be followed.
We are informed that the Christian Scientists of Frankfurt have removed their Reading Rooms to Borsenstrasse 15, the late premises of the National Bank of Nassau.
Our
bark of life full oft seems tossed aboutBy undercurrent and by raging wind;By billows lashed, frail sense succumbs to doubt,Then whispers Love, Protection seek in Mind.
A very
significant gathering has recently been held in Boston under the auspices of the "Laymen's Missionary Movement," and representing five of the religious denominations of this city.
To ensure prompt receipt of The Christian Science Monitor by residents in Greater Boston and other cities and towns in the New England afternoon newspaper field, subscriptions already received by The Christian Science Publishing Society from these districts will be delivered by carrier, unless the Society is otherwise instructed.
with contributions from Sarah F. Tucker, Kate Clark, J. B. Lampe, M. D. Caldwell, Valeria J. Campbell, E. Y. Steele, Mary R. Burton, Agatha H. Scott, Ada Carter, Ernest Sulivan, Walter Carr, Faithful Cumberlege, A. W. Mainland, Nannie Brown
I feel it my duty to express our heartfelt gratitude for all the good which has come to us in Christian Science, but which seemed unattainable until its advent.
With the hope that some other may thereby be led to seek this glorious truth, and receive like blessings, I wish to tell what Christian Science has done for me.
During the three years that I have been interested in Christian Science I have read the Sentinel regularly and have never failed to derive great help and enjoyment from its perusal, but I have often been surprised at never seeing anything from Florence, knowing what good work is being done here, in spite of very great antagonism and opposition.
In the autumn of 1906 an attack of heart disease brought me seemingly near to the grave, my strength having been exhausted for many years by a stomach trouble.
With a sense of devout thankfulness I wish to express my gratitude for the daily help which the knowledge of Christian Science has been to me in the past year, for the many manifestations of divine Love in the overcoming of sickness and discord, all of which have proven to me that God never changes, and that the truth heals to-day just as it did centuries ago.
I know we can all help others by telling of our own healing, and since I became interested in Christian Science, nearly five years ago, the Sentinel and Journal have given me constant encouragement.
As a subscriber, you can download any Sentinel issue published within the last 90 days (PDF, eBook, and audio). You can also take a look inside each issue as it originally appeared in print, starting with the very first issue from 1898.
with contributions from Sarah F. Tucker, Kate Clark, J. B. Lampe, M. D. Caldwell, Valeria J. Campbell, E. Y. Steele, Mary R. Burton, Agatha H. Scott, Ada Carter, Ernest Sulivan, Walter Carr, Faithful Cumberlege, A. W. Mainland, Nannie Brown