Just
as language has come to be used in a new way to express spiritual truth, so the thinking of the Christian Scientist has changed in regard to the use of words.
The
full significance of these words of Jesus, "Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect," has been almost entirely lost for many centuries and their meaning will remain obscured so long as we cling to that great error of mortal mind, the belief in the reality of matter.
Christian Scientists
do well to bear always in mind the essential fact that the writings of our revered Leader are the immediate fruits of the practical application of her understanding of divine Principle in her life experience.
Broad,
rock-terraced fields of Bow,Spread with rugs of springlike hue,Held close in heaven's arch of blue,No fairer place dear God doth showTo all earth's wondering pilgrim eyesThat, weeping, search for hidden goodOn breezy crag, in forest's wood;Heaven's own path within you lies.
Christian Scientists have only an academic interest in the methods of healing employed by the gentleman referred to in a recent editorial, but they must kindly take issue with your conclusions in the same connection concerning "laws of health.
I note that in a recent issue of the Citizen there is a statement by a Roman Catholic prelate of London, England, in which he brackets Christian Science with theosophy and spiritualism.
The
apostle to the Gentiles, writing to Timothy of those things which should be absent from the character of a bishop of the church, enumerated amongst them the love of filthy lucre.
with contributions from Clyde Morsey, Lillian Stough, Helen S. Green, Marie Hartman, Reginald Schenck, E. M. Quittmeyer, R. E. Smith, Alice E. Eaton, Fleischer, Nellie M. Keeney, Clara K. Ferrier, Rachel M. Pratt
Notices of lectures to be delivered can be printed in a particular number of the Sentinel when they reach the editorial department twelve days preceding its date of publication.
I have delayed my testimony some time, because I felt I wanted to tell of some great healing, but as I read the testimonies of others, in the Journal and Sentinel, I receive so much benefit from them, they are such spiritual food for me, that I wish to tell of some of my own experiences and healings with a desire to help others.
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with contributions from Clyde Morsey, Lillian Stough, Helen S. Green, Marie Hartman, Reginald Schenck, E. M. Quittmeyer, R. E. Smith, Alice E. Eaton, Fleischer, Nellie M. Keeney, Clara K. Ferrier, Rachel M. Pratt