In
the eleventh chapter of Mark are these deeply significant words of the Master: "When ye stand praying, forgive, if ye have ought against any: that your Father also which is in heaven may forgive you your trespasses.
The
so-called influenza epidemic brought varied experiences to many; and to those who are studying Christian Science came repeated opportunities for proving the power of Truth as interpreted by Mrs.
The
writer remembers how when quite a small boy he used to wonder at the story of the deliverance of the children of Israel from the hands of the Egyptians, and especially why it was, after all the signs and wonders wrought by Moses, that Pharaoh repeatedly repented his promise and "hardened his heart.
Sometimes
one of the most subtle obstacles to steady growth and fuller unfoldment in Christian Science is the tendency of the human mind to indulge in daydreams.
The man who has learned to trust scientifically has gone far toward placing himself beyond the effort of anger, of malice, or of fear, in short of evil of any kind, to injure him.
It is becoming more and more apparent to thinking people that a material viewpoint of the Bible brings to the reader uncertainty, confusion, and, frequently, contradictory statements.
"It may be of interest to you to know a few details of the activities of Cour-Cheverny, headquarters of the Signal Corps Replacement Depot in France, now that our meetings here are at an end, due to return of troops to the United States.
When
Paul said, "Our conversation is in heaven," and when Peter counseled, "As he which hath called you is holy, so be ye holy in all manner of conversation," the reference in each case was to behavior and conduct or manner of living.
with contributions from A. H. Stowell, Mary Ellen Pollock, O. Edward Smith, Edward G. Carter, Joe Blankenship Disher, H. S. Holby, William B. Wright, Gustav E. Newfield
Many times before the first rays of truth began to dawn on my darkened thought, I have read the testimonies in the Sentinel, hoping that I might see in the solution of another's problem the answer to my own; and perhaps the expression of my gratitude may help some one who, like myself, is seeking mental rest, rather than physical healing.
For seven or eight years after I became a student of Christian Science, my demonstrations were for the most part made so quickly and so beautifully that it was easy for me to say and to believe that I was a Christian Scientist.
At a very early period in my life I joined a church; but finding little comfort in its doctrines and many flaws in its teachings, I finally became agnostic.
Four years ago I began the study of Christian Science, earnestly seeking a better understanding of God, and I am deeply grateful for the glimpse of Truth that has been revealed to me.
Not having the opportunity to attend the Wednesday evening meetings, as I live in the mountains, I want to express my gratitude through our periodicals for what Christian Science has done for me and mine.
In writing this testimony I desire to express, to some extent, my gratitude for what Christian Science has brought into my life during the ten years that I have been a student of its teachings.
In addition to the regular cloth bound edition of "Christ and Christmas," an illustrated poem by Mary Baker Eddy, there has now been published an illustrated pocket edition of the same poem, bound in black morocco, limp, round corners, gilt edges, uniform in size with the pocket editions of other writings by Mrs.
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 A. H. Stowell, Mary Ellen Pollock, O. Edward Smith, Edward G. Carter, Joe Blankenship Disher, H. S. Holby, William B. Wright, Gustav E. Newfield