When
the writer became interested in Christian Science and found that it is a religion of love, it seemed quite impossible for her to love her fellow men as we are taught to do.
At
a missionary exhibition held in London a few years ago, there was given a dramatized representation of the introduction of Christianity into heathen lands.
I had
been wrestling with a sense of discord, trying to realize in consciousness the character and nature of the perfect man, made in the image and likeness of God, in contradistinction to the mortal concept of man, made in the likeness of mortals, and in the struggle my thoughts were directed back to my boyhood days in the north country.
Arrangements for the erection of a splendid monument to the memory of Mary Baker Eddy have been perfected, and the near future will assume definite expression in the granite column which the members of the church she founded will erect in Mt.
The committee having the matter in charge have just accepted a design for the monument to be erected to the memory of Mary Baker Eddy in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
The writer whose opinions on the subject of Christian Science are printed in a recent issue, is not original in his conclusion that if Christian Science were to dispense with everything wherein it appears to differ from his views, it might thereby become unobjectionable to persons of intelligence.
Every
Christian Scientist is familiar with the fundamental reason for the hope that is in him, namely, "All is infinite Mind and its infinite manifestation".
The
train was crowded, and on entering it a commuter asked if he might share a seat with an open-faced fellow, who answered most obligingly and with whom a pleasant conversation was speedily opened.
with contributions from J. L. Mothershead, William C. Kaufman, Frank K. Wanner, Agnes Hedenbergh, Amaziah D. Davis, Freeman R. Derby, De Maris Rush, William M. Schellinger
Addressing a large and apparently deeply interested audience, Prof.
Hazel Bussert Grund
with contributions from H. P. Grund
For a long time I have contemplated giving to the world, through the columns of the Sentinel, an expression of my joy and gratitude for the new life which Christian Science has brought to me.
I was first attracted to Christian Science through the healing of my sister, and was myself cured of many ills after the doctor said he would have to give up the case, as he had experimented with me as long as he dared.
A few years before I became interested in Christian Science I assisted in caring for a brother-in-law who had what physicians said was a malignant growth.
with contributions from J. L. Mothershead, William C. Kaufman, Frank K. Wanner, Agnes Hedenbergh, Amaziah D. Davis, Freeman R. Derby, De Maris Rush, William M. Schellinger