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Through the study of Christian Science and the aid of...
Through the study of Christian Science and the aid of faithful, patient Christian Scientists, and the help of our periodicals I have been delivered from many discordant conditions. I subscribed for the Monitor and Sentinel several years ago, and last year I felt I must also have the Journal. At that time I was holding a temporary position in one of the government departments in Washington, District of Columbia, and although friends were trying to have it made permanent, there seemed to be very little hope, but I clung to the little hope held out to me, and tried to know that my right place would be revealed to me. Afterwards, however, I knew I had only been outlining that my right place should be a government position, for when I was finally told that they could not retain me, I was as one without hope, and pride and fear took hold of me. I wondered how I could ever tell my friends, and there was one family in particular that I said I would not tell if I could possibly help it.
I even shrank from going to the practitioner who had helped me so much, for error argued, "What more can be said?" On my way home I began to slowly wake up, and tried to recall some helpful thought. Then I remembered that the practitioner had so often told me to rejoice, but I only said to myself that this was the hardest thing I had ever been given to do. How could I rejoice when everything looked so dark and hopeless? But something seemed to whisper, "You can at least say the word." I began doing this, and very soon this verse came with healing to my troubled thought, "Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore." This was Saturday evening, and on Monday evening I went to the practitioner, and I found there was something more to be said. I came away greatly strengthened and comforted. On the following Monday evening the very friend whom I had felt I could not tell of my distress, called me over the telephone and told me of a position in one of the banks of the city, and advised me to go the next day and see about it. This I did, and the following Monday I went to work there. I am very grateful for Christian Science, and to all who have helped me.—(Miss) Hattie A. McGeorge, Fort Myer Heights, Virginia.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 27, 1921 issue
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The Thirty Pieces of Silver
ROSE N. SUTRO
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Making Our Choice
CHRISTOPHER DILWORTH
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"Come now, and let us reason together"
ETHEL SANOR COMMERFORD
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"It is finished"
MARGUERITE MORRIS HAWKSLEY
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"The Father hath sent me"
OLIVER BOWLES
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Service
GERTRUDE GOODING MC CLOUD
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On the Damascus Road
Frederick Dixon
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Building
Gustavus S. Paine
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Dawn
B. CARTER
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In the second year of the world war, while standing on...
Richard F. Rabe
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When I first began the study of Christian Science it was...
Igerna B. J. Sollas
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Through the study of Christian Science and the aid of...
Hattie A. McGeorge
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Our two young sons lay ill with scarlet fever
Marie Stahli-Trittibach
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I am very glad indeed to testify to the efficacy of...
Bertine L. Steere with contributions from Collis Huntington Steere
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For some years I have had the privilege of enjoying...
Mabel Wheeler Train
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In the forty-second chapter of Isaiah we read: "I will...
Henrietta Alston Kenan
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I would like to express my gratitude for the many blessings...
Sallie Griffin Herring De Vall
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from H. G. Wells, Elmer A. Leslie, Tertullian Browne, Hudson Maxim, Roger W. Babson, Inchcape