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The Lectures
Boston, U.S.A. (The Mother Church).—George Shaw Cook, lecturer; introduced by Bicknell Young, who said in part:—
It is generally acknowledged that we are living in the most interesting age of the world's history. Hundreds of questions which were formerly considered only theoretically, and which it was supposed might continue to be relegated to some uncertain future, are pressing upon attention and demanding immediate solution. Mankind are learning that they can no longer put off the day of reformation, for it is coincidental with the day of salvation, which, as Paul pointed out centuries ago, is always now. To-day, more than ever, the Christian religion is the hope of the human race. Its sublime ideals are more than ever recognized as having practical value, and especially by those men and nations which have for four years endured the greed and of war. Only Christianity can change the greed and selfishness of mankind and bring about that scientific state which Jesus defined when he declared that one should love God above all things and his neighbor as himself.
A mere theoretical view of Christianity, defined by creed and dogmas, has never tended to scientifically solve the problems of existence. In fact, until the discovery of Christian Science by Mary Baker Eddy, religion and science has always been supposed to be without relationship, if not inherently antagonistic. Christian Science has lifted the thought about Science to a nobler altitude and has invested religion with the long desired quality of certainty.
The Christian Science Monitor.
Fresno, Cal. (First Church).—Bliss Knapp, lecturer; introduced by Fred Hogg, who said in part:—
Christian Science is a religion of love, teaching its students to have less love of self and more love for God and humanity. In the Bible we read, "He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love." Jesus said, "A new commandment I give unto you, That ye love one another." This has been beautifully amplified by Mrs. eddy in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," where she says (p. 494), "Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need."
What we all need is more love, more love for all mankind, that compassionate, all-inclusive love that annuls hate, casts out fear, and reflects health, comfort, happiness, and success.
April 5, 1919 issue
View Issue-
Something for a Beginner
LOUISE KNIGHT WHEATLEY
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On Zion's Watchtowers
ISRAEL PICKENS
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Heaven's Formidable Favors
MABEL K. DIXON
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Agreeing with Thine Adversary
GRACE ROBERTA WASSON
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Burning the Tares
KATHERINE M. PUFFER
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Gladness and Giving
ANNE CARY MARTIN
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An item in your issue of November 26, stating that the...
Albert F. Gilmore
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I am sure that if our reverend critic would study the...
V. M. B. Stievenard
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Speaking for the Christian Scientists, I wish to enter an...
W. Stuart Booth
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Discernment
William P. McKenzie
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Mastery
Annie M. Knott
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The New World of Individual Freedom
William D. McCrackan
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Admission to Membership in The Mother Church
Charles E. Jarvis
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The Lectures
with contributions from Bicknell Young, Fred Hogg
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This testimony is given for the purpose of expressing...
Robert Goodell
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Christian Science has done so much for me in the past fifteen...
Elsie B. Ludlow
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Before hearing of Christian Science I was constantly under...
Hester Kahlbaum
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I owe my life to Christian Science and therefore endless...
Christian C. Berlin with contributions from William T. Berlin
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With a deep sense of gratitude for Christian Science and...
Hilah R. Foote
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I became interested in Christian Science about three...
Philip G. Bremner
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For at least eight years my health and spirits have been...
Mildred Strayer
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from Joseph Fort Newton, H. J. Giles, W. W. Bustard, J. O. Atkinson, Coningsby Dawson