July 19, 1924
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Christ Jesus
did not claim for himself as a child of God anything that he did not claim for all the children of God.
The
dictionary defines a critic as "one who possesses knowledge, discernment, and ability to pass accurate judgment.
When
a Christian Scientist is confronted with a problem, be it sickness or some discordant condition affecting his environment, he knows that the law of God, perceived and adhered to, will make adjustment, and result in the elimination of the discordant belief which has been manifesting itself.
It
is with great gratitude that through the study of Christian Science we are coming to understand the counterfeit nature of the material world and the reality and permanence of the spiritual universe,—are coming to see that "in thy light shall we see light.
The
generally accepted theory that man possesses a dual nature, a human and a divine one, is to all appearances very real to mankind, despite the warning in the allegory of the garden of Eden that men should beware of partaking of the fruit of the tree of good and evil.
To overcome evil with good is the constant work of a Christian Scientist, and should be the work of all right thinking people.
One of the evidence that Christian Science is the reinstatement of primitive Christianity is that the treatment by the clergy accorded Mrs.
On the magazine page of your paper of January 12, 1924, under the heading of "Book Reviews," C.
Class teaching in Christian Science is authorized by the Manual of The Mother Church of Christian Science, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Your issue of January 6 contained a Cappy Ricks story on the "Power of Suggestion" by Peter B.
"My earnest desire is to bring out in my daily life somewhat of the spirit that is so beautifully manifested in every detail at the sanatorium of The Christian Science Benevolent Association, for only thus can I express my gratitude for the privilege of having spent a week there.
With
the beauty of phraseology and the lucidity of expression which so generally characterize her writings, Mrs.
In
the endeavor to follow Truth there is only one incentive which will never falter, which can never fail.
Article
To insure that complete lecture notices be printed in the Sentinel, detailed information should reach the Editorial Department regarding lectures in the United States and Canada, four weeks before the date of the lecture; in Great Britain and Ireland, five weeks before; in other European countries, six weeks before.
Before I knew of Christian Science I had been the victim of a railroad accident.
When my daughter was just past six years of age, she underwent a very serious operation for mastoiditis.
I am very grateful for what Christian Science has done for me.
My interest in Christian Science was aroused by a lecture on the subject.
Five years ago I became interested in Christian Science, not through a physical healing, but because the religion seemed to appeal to me; and I also had a desire to know what made Christian Scientists so different from other people.
In the fall of 1914 I began the study of Christian Science at the suggestion of a member of my family who knew practically nothing of this wonderful religion, but who had noted that the mental state of the Christian Scientists whom he had observed manifested more than average happiness and ability to overcome adverse circumstances.
In the spring of 1910 I came to Idaho seeking healing from what a specialist called tubercular bronchial trouble.
In humility I gratefully acknowledge a better understanding of God and man's relation to Him, and the alterative effects of this understanding upon mind and body through the study and application of the rules of Christian Science, as found in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
It is with profound gratitude that I give this testimony.
About ten months ago I was suddenly stricken with a serious eye trouble, one of the eyes turning far in; and I was able to see my way about the house only with great difficulty.
