In
that wonderful chapter on Genesis, which is a very important part of the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mrs.
In
these days, so full of important demands on thought and time, the command, "Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness," comes as a bugle call to greater consecration of thought and purpose.
The
inestimable value of our Lesson-Sermons was impressed upon the writer more clearly than ever at the time of an epidemic, when, in accordance with an interpretation given to a state law, all public places including churches were closed.
The
declaration is often made by students of Christian Science, "I know that all God's ideas are in their right places;" but not infrequently this declaration is followed by a discouraged qualification, "But I can't see that I am in my right place all the same.
In reply to all the clergyman's contentions as to the reality of disease I quote John, who says: "All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made.
"I was in my ship [aeroplane] just ready to take off when the official photographic ship taxied out on the field and sent word to me that some official close-up photographs were to be taken in the air and requested that my ship be the model.
In
days long ago, before the practical brotherly kindness of the international postal service had been thought of, the immigrant to a new land was very completely separated from his relatives and acquaintances.
The
thought of God in His unchangeableness ever presents to consciousness the true sense of reliability, of the fixity of good, and leaves no room for belief in insecurity or of indecision in any direction.
with contributions from C. B. Cavanagh, T. Alex Elphick, Ethel Albee Wilson, Joseph L. Beall, Jonté De Journette, Irene Roberts, Herbert J. Hawkins, C. F. Wieland, Henry J. Holm, Frederick P. Bailey, Lillie Parker Smith, Adelaide E. Garrett, Sumner Kenner, H. D. Yoder, T. E. Cooper, Percy M. Jost
When first I heard of Christian Science, about fourteen years ago, I was suffering from rheumatism and sleeplessness in a bad form and lived in constant fear of not being able to do my necessary duty to a family of seven small children, for at times I was unable even to cut a piece of bread for them.
It has been my desire for some time to send a testimony to the Sentinel as an expression of gratitude for the many blessings that have come to me through Christian Science.
It has been impressed upon me more and more that I am not bringing all my tithes into the storehouse of Love while withholding a testimony which would be helpful to others.
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.
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with contributions from C. B. Cavanagh, T. Alex Elphick, Ethel Albee Wilson, Joseph L. Beall, Jonté De Journette, Irene Roberts, Herbert J. Hawkins, C. F. Wieland, Henry J. Holm, Frederick P. Bailey, Lillie Parker Smith, Adelaide E. Garrett, Sumner Kenner, H. D. Yoder, T. E. Cooper, Percy M. Jost