Every
student of Christian Science finds many valuable lessons to be gleaned from what may seem, at the time, simple commonplace happenings of our daily life.
A war relief
worker recently had proof of God's omnipotence in a base hospital, and with this proof came into thought the Biblical command, "What thou seest, write.
It
lies among the hills—that little roadWhere journeyed those two friends, that soft spring day;But not a sound of melody they heard,For sadness bitter filled them with dismay.
A rector only a few weeks back deplored the fact that the neglect of his church "in the important part of her work," namely, healing as Jesus taught it, "had given an opportunity for Christian Science.
Christian Science insists upon the absolute necessity of overcoming and destroying sinful habits and sinful desires in order to escape from their terrible consequences.
Simply because mortal belief has said that sin, disease, and death are real, is it necessary that we accept this as a fact and calmly resign ourselves to an irrevocable fate?
with contributions from Eva Gonthier, Arthur Norwood, Harry A. Garrett, Agnes P. Nelson, Arthur J. Todd, A. L. Cheeseman, Arthur W. Byrne, Bertha B. Bliss, Henry C. N. Ellis, R. R. Pratt, Emma Francis Hotchkiss, O. W. Fell
It was with no idea of obtaining physical healing that I commenced to study Christian Science, but rather because I wanted light upon the teachings of the Bible.
Not only has Christian Science been my only physician for about ten years, but as a result of its teachings my thought toward other people and their ways of thinking and acting has been changed to a more kindly nature.
For several years I have been a daily recipient of the blessings that the study of Christian Science brings, and it is with a heart overflowing with thankfulness to God for leading me to this religion and with gratitude to all those who have lent a helping hand in my efforts to understand more of its teachings, that I write this testimony.
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 Eva Gonthier, Arthur Norwood, Harry A. Garrett, Agnes P. Nelson, Arthur J. Todd, A. L. Cheeseman, Arthur W. Byrne, Bertha B. Bliss, Henry C. N. Ellis, R. R. Pratt, Emma Francis Hotchkiss, O. W. Fell