July 28, 1923
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The
twentieth chapter of Matthew contains what is known as the parable of the laborers.
Every
one has at some time or other deeply desired the possession of that outward form of gentleness known as "good manners," and each has just as deeply desired the same manifestation in others toward himself.
Christian Science affirms that correct thinking does heal physical as well as moral and mental ailments, and proves the affirmation.
The great need of mankind from king to peasant, from babe to sage, is to find a savior.
Christian Science is Christianity—the teachings of Jesus concerning God and man's relation to Him.
The spiritual world is the real world, and in it there is no sin or suffering; but mortals seem to suffer and sin; and sin, so long as it is believed and indulged in, is punished.
True theology is the Science or exact knowledge of God.
It
cannot be that words of cheerI speak to help you on your wayAre vain, since I must brave and clearRemain to hearten you to-day.
Nowhere
in the New Testament is the purpose of Christ Jesus' ministry set forth more definitely than in the third chapter of the first epistle of John.
Mankind
is beginning to understand that God is Love, and to realize something of what this profound spiritual truth implies.
Article
The question is often raised among Christian Scientists as to just how the By-law in the Church Manual regarding the joining of other societies should be applied to our everyday interest in world affairs; and while this is a problem which must be left largely to individual demonstration, yet there are times when a word on the subject may be helpful.
Article
To insure that complete lecture notices be printed in the Sentinel, detailed information should reach the Board of Lectureship regarding lectures in the United States and Canada, four weeks befoe the date of the lecture; in Great Britain and Ireland, five weeks before; in other European countries, six weeks before.
Always having been deeply interested in religion and having studied at a theological school, it was only natural, when I found myself alone with two little children to support, that I should take up the work I felt God was calling me to do; so I accepted a parish and was ordained to the Universalist ministry.
I am very thankful to Christian Science for even the slight knowledge of the truth I have gained, and for the help I have received.
One Sunday morning in 1915, I told my parents that I was going to a Christian Science church in New York to hear a noted singer, who was the soloist there.
It is with deep gratitude that I testify to the help I am daily receiving through the study of Christian Science.
As a child, I was under the strict discipline of a so-called orthodox church.
About a year and a half ago I began to take an active interest in Christian Science, having heard of it some time before, and I asked for treatment from a Christian Science practitioner for certain physical ills.
I desire to express my gratitude for all that Christian Science has done for me and mine.
It was about fourteen years ago that I went to a Wednesday evening testimony meeting for the first time.
I have long felt that it was my duty, as well as a privilege, to acknowledge through one of our periodicals what Christian Science has done for me.
I too feel impelled to thank God for all the blessings which I have received since becoming acquainted with Christian Science.
It is with the greatest of pleasure as well as a heart filled with gratitude that I tell of my healing in Christian Science.
I am very grateful for Christian Science.
