July 2, 1927
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In
the seventeenth chapter of the Gospel of Luke we may read of the ten lepers who were cleansed.
Where
lives the one who is not confronted, in some form or other, with the problem of lack of supply?
Along
the banks of the beautiful Dix River, in Kentucky, a feat of mechanical engineering has been going on which has given at least one student of Christian Science much food for thought.
There
is an arresting marginal heading, "Immortal memory," on <a class="tome-reference"
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A Statesman
has said, "When we love one another as brothers, and treat each other reciprocally as such, and each one seeking his own good in the good of all shall identify his life with the life of all; and shall be ready to sacrifice himself for the members of the common family; then, the ills which seem to weigh so heavily upon the world will vanish, as the mist before the rising of the sun.
In your recent issue, a contributor humorously discussed the flies which bothered him, and referred to Christian Science when he said, "I'd like to see some of that particular religious proclivity practiced and get results on these flies with that method.
The investigations of your correspondent with regard to Christian Science have unfortunately misled him as to certain facts.
My attention was recently called to a letter that appeared in your columns a short time ago wherein one writing of his missionary work in California mentioned Christian Science people as "not being willing to read our literature," and also said that "they are self-opinionated and spiritualize everything.
My attention has been called to a report of certain evangelistic meetings as published in your paper.
I have no desire to enter into a controversy with your correspondent who signs his letters "Common Sense," nor would I question the amount of reading he has done on certain subjects.
Doubtless nothing unfriendly or inaccurate was intended by the lady who, in referring to a Swami lecture, said in a recent issue: "Not a new thing did he tell us that night.
The astonishing letter in a recent issue, signed "Pro Bono Publico," must surely fail to receive sympathy from any thoughtful reader.
In
the commemoration by the Christian churches of what has been denominated as "the Lord's supper," there has been among the more spiritually minded a deep desire thereby to honor the Christ and to bring themselves into a fuller unity with the teachings and acts of Christ Jesus.
Article
The time is at hand when a large amount should be in the hands of our Treasurer to make final payments upon our new Pleasant View Home at Concord, New Hampshire.
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.
What a glorious privilege is afforded the student of Christian Science to testify to the efficacy of our demonstrable religion, to give evidence of its healing power, thereby passing the cup of cold water to those who may be seeking the truth, and to help relieve them from bondage!
I am most grateful for some understanding of what Christian Science is, and for what it is doing for the whole world.
I am grateful to God for all that Christian Science has done for me.
When I first heard of Christian Science I was in a most unhappy and despondent mental state, finding no joy in living, and I had never known good health.
The light which Christian Science brought into my life has become a sure guide to my thoughts and actions, and its silent activity is revealing to me the real issues of Life.
I am deeply grateful to God that Christian Science came into our home when I was a child.
About eleven years ago Christian Science came to me through a dear friend who, perceiving my need of a higher, truer, purer viewpoint on life, gave me two Christian Science pamphlets to read.
I am grateful for Christian Science and for what it has brought into my life.
A few years ago I was almost a mental, moral, and physical wreck, and was taking medicine every few hours.
Oh
, sweet and tender as the dawn,With mighty power to heal and bless,Is God's dear gift to all His own,The quality of gentleness.
