The
revelations of Christian Science have so completely reversed many of the former false theories of mankind that often the thought of the student undergoes a quiet but radical transformation, without his immediate realization of the fact.
At
the Wednesday evening testimony meetings in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, opportunity is lovingly given those who wish to bear testimony to the healing benefits gained through Christian Science.
Paddling
back from a prolonged canoe trip late one cloudy night, the writer found it difficult to determine how much progress had been made, and whether—as the dim outline of tree tops moved slowly by—the bay, which was the destination, had been passed.
August Fritsche, Committee on Publication for the State of Minnesota,
May we have space to correct some misapprehensions which may possibly have arisen in the thoughts of your readers and the citizens of your community with regard to Christian Science, by reason of the short notice which appeared in your valued paper recently.
Paul Gassner, Committee on Publication for Germany,
The statement that Christian Science is neither "Christianity nor science," and that it employs "individual suggestion and suggestion in general," is entirely wrong.
Arthur J. Chapman, Committee on Publication for the State of Louisiana,
Will you kindly grant me sufficient space in your valuable paper for the purpose of correcting some misstatements regarding Christian Science which were made by a minister of this city, as reported in your recent issue?
S. Britton R. Foster, Committee on Publication for the Province of Ontario, Canada,
May we briefly refer to a letter in your recent issue written undoubtedly by a good conscientious Scotsman, objecting to a humorous reference given with the kindliest of intentions by a Christian Science lecturer in Massey Hall.
Everett P. Clark, Committee on Publication for the State of Washington,
A press dispatch from Cincinnati, Ohio, published in a recent issue, telling of a resolution introduced at the thirty-sixth annual convention of the central conference of American rabbis, and purporting to appoint a committee to determine just how far mental healing is compatible with the Jewish religion, has been brought to my attention.
The
term "servant" has been so frequently misunderstood and misused that it has fallen more or less into disrepute; while it must always imply service, if service itself be properly understood, servant then comes into its rightful place of honor with all sense of meniality removed.
with contributions from Dorothy Agnes Crosthwaite, William M. Sellman, George H. Wilkins, Thomas Norton McClelland, Harriett Barnham Wood, Conrad George Gilster
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, at least four weeks before the date of the lecture; in Great Britain and Ireland, at least five weeks before; in other European countries, at least eight weeks before.
I wish to express my gratitude through the Christian Science Sentinel for all the blessings which have come to me through the study and application of Christian Science.
About five years ago I felt the need of class instruction in Christian Science; and praying to be guided to the teacher who would meet best this my particular need, I applied and was accepted by a teacher more than one thousand miles away from where I resided at the time.
My first healing in Christian Science was that of my eyes, which were healed instantaneously through reading our textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
Articles from members of The Mother Church and good testimonies from those healed by Christian Science are always welcomed for consideration by the Editors.
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with contributions from Dorothy Agnes Crosthwaite, William M. Sellman, George H. Wilkins, Thomas Norton McClelland, Harriett Barnham Wood, Conrad George Gilster