June 11, 1927
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Whether
it is David or some other inspired writer to whom we are indebted for the wonderful illustration of God's abiding protection portrayed in the ninety-first psalm, certainly no declaration in the Bible more clearly sets forth the loving care of "the Almighty" for His own.
"In
the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.
What
a joyous vision the word "vacation" may conjure up to those toiling in the heated cities of the world, in crowded stores, in noisy workshops, in musty offices! What plans are made for long walks and lazy mornings, spent in listening to the cool lapping of the waves on the seashore; what eager discussions as to the best place in which to spend the precious leisure! Then, how often, disappointment seems to come instead of joy! So many things arise to interfere with the peaceful time that we intended to spend, and we return home with a sense of failure, a sense of having missed something; and we attribute this to the weather, to people with whom we came in contact, or, perhaps, to having made an unwise choice as to location.
One
of the seemingly hard things for the beginner in the study of Christian Science is to see that God's laws apply to his particular case or problem.
I have seen more than a few curious statements about Christian Science from representatives of other religions, but the following statement, attributed by your Northfield correspondent to a speaker there, is one of the strangest that I have seen.
A contributor to a recent edition of your paper, writing on the subject of "miracles," has chosen to express publicly some personal doubt as to the healing experienced through the ministration of Christian Science; and for the purpose only of correcting a wrong impression that has been given your readers, I ask the privilege of a little space in your paper.
In a recent issue of your esteemed paper there appeared, under the heading "Against Modern Diseases of Occultism," a review of Docent E.
Please allow me space in order that I may make a few comments in regard to the ex-rabbi's repudiation of Christian Science, published in a recent issue of your paper.
In compliance with your request, I herewith submit a report, gathered from various quarters, of some of the work done by the down-town branch of the Christian Science Relief Quarters in Miami, Florida, several months ago.
Article
Our readers will be interested to know that a gift of the property at Bow, New Hampshire, which was formerly the farm of Mark Baker, the father of Mary Baker Eddy, where Mary Baker was born in 1821 and where she lived until about fifteen years of age, has been made to The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, by Mr.
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, 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 came to Christian Science for healing.
Reviewing my existence before learning of Christian Science, I know that words are inadequate to express my gratitude for my present blessings.
It is nearly six years since I was introduced to this wonderful healing truth.
I had always been weak and sickly; was always taking medicine for chronic bowel trouble and indigestion, and tonics to build me up.
I had been brought up under a religious system, with its creeds and ceremonial forms, which held the belief that disease and all untoward circumstances were to be canceled at death.
For some time I have desired to send in a testimony proving the efficacy of the healing power of God as taught in Christian Science.
Formerly I suffered from loneliness, disappointment, timidity, anxiety, fear, and nervousness.
Human vocabulary is inadequate to tell of the benefits a student of Christian Science gets from its study.
