March 26, 1927
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When
students of Christian Science are called upon to teach the fourth commandment to a Sunday school class, it is not an unusual experience for them to feel at a loss as to the correct procedure to follow.
It
is a wonderful experience to be imbued with the feeling that we are under God's government and constant guidance.
While
enjoying an outing in a canoe, gliding over the quiet waters of a certain river, a student of Christian Science learned from an Indian a lesson of great significance.
In
reply to Peter's query with regard to the beloved disciple John, "Lord, and what shall this man do?
Bible
students are familiar with the wonderful demonstration of God's unlimited supply which Jesus made in the feeding of the five thousand who followed him to a "desert place," and the beautiful lessons he taught thereby.
In a recent issue of the Irrigator an item is quoted from the Medical Herald which, in substance, attempts to formulate the answers exponents of various healing systems would make to one seeking relief from backache.
Your report in a recent issue of a sermon delivered in St.
May I again ask the privilege of correcting, for the informating of your readers, a misstatement by a well-known writer as to the teachings of Christian Science, which appeared in a recent issue of your paper.
In an editorial published in a recent issue it is stated that the very essence of Christian Science is contained in the statement of Hamlet, "There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.
In your last issue it was reported that a clergyman had stated it had been said by one of Mrs.
In the Forward of recent issue, under the heading "Flat-Irony," there is a statement about Christian Science which I trust you will allow me to correct.
In
discussing the topic "Rudiments and growth," on <a class="tome-reference"
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Every
conscientious student of Christian Science knows that there is only one way whereby a progressive understanding of God can be obtained, the way of consecration.
On
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Applications for admission to membership in The Mother Church may be sent to the Clerk at any time throughout the year.
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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.
Twelve years ago I found myself in a desperate plight.
At a time in my life when joy and hope seemed to have completely disappeared from my experience, I was divinely led to take up the study of Christian Science; and I have not ceased to be grateful to God for His loving-kindness.
This testimony is given in grateful acknowledgment of all that Christian Science has done for me in showing me that "man's extremity is God's opportunity.
With unspeakable gratitude I testify to the healing and redeeming power of Christian Science.
I first heard of Christian Science over nine years ago through the healing of my sister's husband.
I should like to express my gratitude for Christian Science and for the many blessings that have come to my family through the application of the truth.
The writer is impelled to express deep gratitude for the illumination which the teachings of Christian Science have shed upon that human experience called old age, revealing the reassuring verity that "Life and its faculties are not measured by calendars," as Mrs.
I came into Christian Science a complete wreck, afraid to eat, sleep, or talk to anyone.
Since 1912 I had been continually troubled with a serious heart complaint, and I could hardly take a step without experiencing heart attacks.
About five years ago I was afflicted with what the doctors named a complete nervous breakdown.
