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FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Congregationalist and Christian World
The observer of changes in theology during the period under review must have been impressed with another fact, that these modifications of theologic interpretation have worked powerfully to foster the spirit of comradeship between the various flocks of our divided Christian heritage. Ecclesiastical barriers which were still strong twenty-five years ago have marvelously weakened. The lines of separation, once deemed so vital, are crumbling before the new sense of Christian brotherhood. We see the relatively non-essential nature of much that seemed of supreme importance to those who went before us. Any large degree of unity or even of federation between the far too multitudinous ecclesiastical organizations of New England is yet in the future; but he who has appreciated the changes in spirit one toward another between Christians of different denominational names, which the last quarter of a century has witnessed, can but feel confident that a mutual cooperation, far exceeding what was once deemed possible, is soon to be ours.
[H. Weinel in Hibbert Journal.]
The resolve to achieve a new world, a kingdom of God, is far too weak among us. I mean the aspiration after a world ruled by Truth. Love, and purity, in which all that is shameful in the political and social life of the present day shall be impossible; a world in which war and retaliation, dueling and revenge, prostitution and the exploitation of the unfortunate, and all that opposes the will of a God of Love, shall he no more. Only when this lofty ideal of Christianity shall he again preached in all seriousness, when God shall he again vitally felt as ever present and speaking to us—only when Christianity thus rejuvenated, in earnest and enthusiastic, again becomes powerful in our midst, will our generation appear to be inwardly not unworthy of the splendid age in which it outwardly lives.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 28, 1909 issue
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DOING SOMETHING
CLARENCE W. CHADWICK.
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CROSS AND CROWN
BERT A. MILLER.
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THE SPIRITUAL ARTIST
MARY L. DUDLEY.
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REGARDING TESTIMONIES
AUGUSTA REINSTEIN.
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THE TRUE AND THE COUNTERFEIT
CHARLES GRANT MILLER.
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THE HARVEST AND THE LABORERS
LILLIAN EDEN.
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PROTECTION
EVELINE ARCHER.
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ADMISSION TO MEMBERSHIP IN THE MOTHER CHURCH
John V. Dittemore
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In an attempt to "discriminate" between the true and...
R. Stanhope Easterday
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Science and Health is published at a price which is not...
Frederick Dixon
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Readers of the Christian Science text-book, Science and Health,...
Charles K. Skinner
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"BE NOT AFRAID."
Archibald McLellan
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"LEARN OF ME."
Annie M. Knott
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SELECTIVE LIVING
John B. Willis
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LETTERS TO OUR LEADER
with contributions from Fanny von Moltke, F. Cory Yeo, M. Edith Perkins, Roy F. Goss, G. H. Gale, Eva H. Tolman, Charlotte J. Whitney, Ella Hofma, Charles W. Bennett, Rowena Sinnott, A. M. Downing, E. Nora Yoder, Ellen Louise Livor
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THE LECTURES
with contributions from A. F. Howser, Thomas S. Pettit, George S. Powell, Oliver C. McGilvra
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In gratitude to God, and to Mrs. Eddy for the blessings...
Captain J. C. Scott
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For five years I suffered intensely throughout the summer...
Lillian H. Blake
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In July, 1908, my daughter and myself became afflicted...
Emma H. Crissy with contributions from Mary L. Crissy
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For the physical and spiritual healing which has come to...
Jennie A. Newell
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Recently, while suffering from a very severe attack of...
J. P. St. John
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In looking back at my first experience in Christian Science...
Violet A. Webster
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I feel an earnest desire to give thanks for all the good...
Frau Berta Grebner
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Christian Science means very much to me
Harriet A. Parr
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THE GREAT PARENTAGE
MARION COOK STOW.
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FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Prof. Williston Walker