September 13, 1919
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The
story of the Shunammite woman, as recorded in the fourth chapter of II Kings, is full of beauty and instruction to the Christian Scientist.
No
form of mortal thought, perhaps, is so common as that of unjust judgment.
To
be conscious of God's omnipotence is to reject the untrue and false, for, as Isaiah states it, "If ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the land.
There
are many stations or waymarks on the journey Spiritward, and the reaching and passing of any one of them should bring satisfaction to earnest Christian Scientists.
The
statement is often made by some of those who are studying Christian Science, that the straight and narrow path as pointed out and demonstrated by Christ Jesus and later made possible and practical in this age through the untiring efforts of our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, is a long and hard road to travel.
No
more do mortals grope in vainTo find God's guiding hand;For Truth has conquered sin and painAnd all their alien band.
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To write that Science and Health is a muddle of bad philosophy and worse English is to play poorly at a very cheap performance.
Many things, good, bad, and indifferent, have been said of Christian Science.
The difference between our clerical critic and the Christian Scientists in their attitude toward pain and disease is a fundamental one.
"This letter is addressed to you as an expression of my gratitude for Christian Science.
It
seems to be the custom of many to seek for advice casually, and it must be evident in such cases that it is more than information which they want.
Article
Lecture notices can be printed in a particular number of the Sentinel when they reach the editorial department twelve days preceding its date of publication.
About four years ago, after many years of seeking and searching for something higher and more worthy than life seemed to offer, I was gradually led naturally and beautifully into Christian Science.
With deepest gratitude for Christian Science I wish to relate some of the blessings received therefrom.
The knowledge of Christian Science is the most wonderful blessing that has ever come into my life.
I had been a semi-invalid for several years when a lady came to stay with me for a few days who was a student of Christian Science, and after a few words of explanation of its teachings I asked if she would go with me to a practitioner.
I want again to express my gratitude through the columns of our beloved periodicals for the joy and the abundance of good things which have come into my life through the study of Christian Science.
I wish to express my gratitude to God for the wonderful revelation of Christian Science, which has been the means of restoring my child to perfect health after he was given up by doctors.
With a heart full of gratitude and love to God and also to our dear Leader, I give this testimony of what Christian Science has done for me.
In gratitude to our Father-Mother God, and to Mrs.
Of all the numerous blessings which have come to me through the study of Christian Science, one of the greatest is the wonderful illumination which its teaching throws upon the spiritual meaning of the Scriptures.
I wish to tell how happy I am for having had Christian Science brought to my notice.
While in Wisconsin on business I became interested in Christian Science.
I have been helped so much through reading the testimonies in the Sentinel that I feel as though some one might be benefited by hearing a few of my experiences since taking up the study of Christian Science.
It is with much thankfulness to God and gratitude to Mrs.
Article
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.
