It is with deep gratitude to God, and to Mrs. Eddy for...

It is with deep gratitude to God, and to Mrs. Eddy for Christian Science, that I send this testimony. I came here in September, 1907, to mortal sense a hopeless invalid. I could not read more than a paragraph at a time; I could not write even a note, and had to use all the will-power I possessed to do the least bit of sewing. There was a settled gloom over me, it seemed impossible for me even to smile. I had lost all interest in everything that was going on around me, and I did not know what a night's sleep was. The struggle was long and tedious, and required great patience on the part of the practitioner, but at last her efforts were crowned with success. I can now read any length of time, I love to write letters, I sew and work steadily, and do not know what weariness is. This I think is wonderful, as I am sixty-eight years old. Best of all, there has come to me great happiness and peace.

There is still much to be overcome, and but for the ever-presence of divine Love, I should lose courage; but God's precious promise is ever sure: "I the Lord thy God will hold thy right hand, saying unto thee, Fear not; I will help thee."—Louise A. Slusser, Alpena, Mich.

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Poem
A PROMISE
May 21, 1910
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