March 30, 1912
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After months spent in investigating the United States Steel Corporation, the Stanley Congress committee has ended its hearings and will report about May I, recommending far-reaching legislation.
Late
one night, while waiting for his train in the crowded waiting-room of one of our large depots, a humble seeker of Truth was conversing with a Christian Science practitioner.
In
no respect is the divine wisdom which is reflected in the work of Mrs.
The
statement has been made that the measure of the understanding of a Christian Scientist is his ability to reflect God's thought and to put the truth thus realized into practice in the overcoming of evil.
Some
time ago there appeared in the Sentinel an article entitled "The Traveling Man's Opportunity," which prompted me to say that, while I agree entirely with the sentiments expressed in that article, I wish to testify also that in Christian Science the farmer finds his stanchest help.
Will you allow me to refer to the report to the effect that, at a meeting of the Kingston-on-Thames town council, it was decided that the question of the acceptance of the presentation copy of "The Life of Mary Baker Eddy" should be "sent back for further consideration," because the doctrines of Mrs.
Commenting upon the President's recent modification of his order regarding the practice of medicine in the Canal Zone, you say that "the demand to practise medicine without the proper permit, our medical contemporary maintained, aimed at the 'surrender of the wonderful results obtained by the toil and sacrifice of devoted, clear-headed, scientific men.
It should be said that real Christian Scientists would never send children to school knowing they were suffering from a contagious disease, and that they are particular to obey the laws of the land in regard to quarantine, etc.
The Courier-Post of recent date reported a discourse of an evangelist, in which he takes the Christian Science doctrine severely to task for its teachings concerning sin.
Jesus came to make men free from the material by instructing them in the spiritual.
There
are doubtless many of our readers who will recall that previous to 1895 the services in Christian Science churches included sermons composed and preached by the pastors of these churches.
One
not infrequently meets with those who say that they would really like to understand Christian Science, but have found it quite beyond them, and who thus explain their indifference to it, though they acknowledge their need of help.
On March 31, 1910, Reverend Mary Baker Eddy wrote her publisher as follows:—
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For some time the postage required for subscriptions outside of United States territory has exceeded the amount added to the regular subscription price for this purpose, and an increase in rates sufficient to cover this deficiency is now deemed necessary.
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Bicknell Young of London, England, a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship, delivered Thursday evening [March 21] a lecture on Christian Science, under the auspices of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
While living at a hotel in Chicago in July, 1910, my little girl, two years old, was taken with a high fever.
The testimonies in the Sentinel and Journal have been such a great help and encouragement to me in my struggle out of material bondage into "the glorious liberty of the children of God," that I wish to express in this way my gratitude for Christian Science.
I feel impelled to write to the Sentinel, stating the great benefits I have received through the study of the Bible and Science and Health, as given in the Quarterly Lesson-Sermons.
I gladly testify to my baby's healing in Christian Science with the hope that I may help some other despairing mother.
I am glad to tell how grateful I am for the blessings which have come to our family through Christian Science.
It is over six years since I became a student of Science and Health, and I can truly say that I have no language to express the love and gratitude of my heart for the understanding of God which I have thus gained, or the many, many blessings that have come to me through its study.
I too wish to join the host of grateful people in testifying to my healing through Christian Science.
Since I have realized that God "is All-in-all, and that there is no other might nor Mind".
I wish to express my gratitude for the many blessings received through Christian Science, as it has removed many inharmonious conditions which have presented themselves.
Gratitude impels me to testify to my having been entirely healed in one treatment through the kind assistance of an adherent of Christian Science.
Christian Science came to me in the darkest hour of my life, and for eleven years its light has never failed.
I have long felt that I must express my gratitude for Christian Science.
In reading the Sentinel, from which I receive so much help, I feel that I too must give thanks to God for the truth as taught in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs.
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The next admission of candidates will be May 31, 1912.
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The Christian Science Text-Book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
