Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
In a column in your recent issue a writer records the...
News Courier
In a column in your recent issue a writer records the opinion that "the regular or ordinary doctors, the real doctors, are a pretty punk lot and have their queer ways and all that." Christian Scientists do not share that view, because most of them have learned through experience that physicians are usually sincere and unselfish in their desire to help and heal mankind. It is also true that there would be fewer Christian Scientists in the world to-day if the practice of Christian Science had the unhappy results vaguely hinted at by the correspondent whom the writer quotes. In proportion as the law of God is allowed to govern humanity's search for healing of its woes, physical, mental, and moral, the results attained must of necessity tend toward harmony, health, and happiness. Enlightened members of the medical profession have frequently called attention to this supremely important fact. One critic of Christian Science, Sir William Barrett, in a recently published book, has this to say: "It is impossible for so beautiful an outcome of religious belief to exist without a solid foundation of truth. ... Cures, often of a very remarkable character, are effected. The marvelous improvement in the general health of persons who have become adherents to this faith is unquestionable."
Christian Science is not dangerous, and Christian Scientists are not quacks. The essence and method of Christian Science are lucidly indicated in the following brief quotation from Mrs. Eddy's book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 146): "By trusting matter to destroy its own discord, health and harmony have been sacrificed. Such systems are barren of the vitality of spiritual power, by which material sense is made the servant of Science and religion becomes Christlike."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 17, 1927 issue
View Issue-
"Let him deny himself"
JOHN ASHCROFT
-
The Sons of God
HELEN S. SAVAGE
-
Obedience
ALGERNON HERVEY BATHURST
-
Election
LILLIAN B. WYAND
-
Friends or Foes
ELEANOR WOODRUFF PALMER
-
"Be ye transformed"
MABEL E. BRATAGER
-
Supply
AMELIA E. THEIS
-
"Worship God"
MAUDE DE VERSE NEWTON
-
It is quite useless for your correspondent, "A Christian,"...
Charles W. J. Tennant,
-
In the comment on the international Sunday School lesson...
Lester B. McCoun, Committee on Publication for the State of Nebraska,
-
In your recent issue there was a report of an address on...
Albert E. Lombard, Committee on Publication for Southern California,
-
In a disquisition on "The Deep Need of the Human Heart"...
George C. Palmer, Committee on Publication for the Province of Saskatchewan,
-
In your recent issue the report of Dr. Weatherhead's first...
Robert Ramsey, Committee on Publication for Lanarkshire, Scotland,
-
A recent issue of your paper contains an article, "Poisoning...
Miss Fredrikke Lie, Committee on Publication for Norway,
-
In a column in your recent issue a writer records the...
Francis Lyster Jandron, Committee on Publication for the State of Michigan,
-
The Law of Love
LUCIE HASKELL HILL
-
Positive or Negative?
Albert F. Gilmore
-
Good is Always Present
Ella W. Hoag
-
Reliance on Principle
Duncan Sinclair
-
The Lectures
with contributions from Clara H. Olmstead, Helen Vivien, Charles G. Manness
-
I became interested in Christian Science through the...
C. Belle Richardson
-
Both in reading testimonies in the Journal and the Sentinel...
Nettle B. Tracy
-
I wish to express my gratitude for the following healing
Laura A. Reeves
-
Through the study and application of Christian Science...
Eunice Fink Patch
-
About eight years ago, while seeking help for a physical...
Ida Mable Nelson
-
Protection
VINNA MARA KING
-
Signs of the Times
with contributions from Gustavus Adolphus, M. G. Clark, Mayer Winkler