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Success of The Christian Science Monitor
It was Mrs. Eddy who, through the channels of The Mother Church, gave to the world The Christian Science Monitor. She no doubt prayed for it; and through conforming her thought to the Mind that was in Christ Jesus, and letting God's thought direct her, her prayer was answered. Thus it is that one of the greatest needs of humanity has been met, and the world can now show a daily paper from which reference to crime is largely excluded, where constructive news is exploited almost exclusively, and where that which uplifts thought predominates throughout.
The Christian Science Monitor is a success because it is beginning to fulfill its mission, which Mrs. Eddy defines thus in "The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany" (p. 353): "To spread undivided the Science that operates unspent;" and she states, "The object of the Monitor is to injure no man, but to bless all mankind." Because of its object, our daily paper corrects erroneous conditions, impartially stands for what is best, nationally and internationally, and at every crossroad where there is a choice between right and wrong in daily affairs, strives to take the higher road, whatever human opinion may be saying. Moreover, the Monitor is a blessed messenger bringing wholesome, happy thoughts to mankind; and it is founded on the best possible business basis, namely, that of true service.
Loyalty to the Christian Science movement implies loyalty to all of Mrs. Eddy's demonstrations, and is manifest in part in love and gratitude for the Monitor. This may involve at times a battle with self, for Love demands steadfastness when human sense seems to be arguing; Love demands patience and watchfulness when human opinions are at variance; and gratitude impels support and mental and verbal appreciation of our newspaper; it also impels obedience to the By-Law in the Manual of The Mother Church by Mrs. Eddy entitled, "Church Periodicals" (p. 44), which reads in part, "It shall be the privilege and duty of every member, who can afford it, to subscribe for the periodicals which are the organs of this Church."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 28, 1928 issue
View Issue-
Sacrifice
CONSTANCE CHOISY
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Position
LUKE O. TAYLOR
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Walking with God
HELEN FANSHAWE CARR
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Nature's Grand Lessons
FRANCES LESLIE HARRIS
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Success of The Christian Science Monitor
SUSAN F. CAMPBELL
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Deliverance
ELLA BAHNSEN
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The Triple Call to Watchfulness and Prayer
ARTHUR R. VOSBURGH
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Thought
LILLIE MARY CARTER
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In a report of a sermon in a recent issue there appears...
Dr. Lewis B. Sawyer, Committee on Publication for the State of Missouri,
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In the Central Baptist Church recently a clergyman delivered...
Frank J. Linsley, Committee on Publication for the State of Connecticut,
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On two occasions recently the Question Box column...
Frank C. Ayres, Committee on Publication for the State of Indiana,
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In recent issues of the Kerkbode the teachings of Christian Science...
David A. Giel, Committee on Publication for Holland,
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The Children
FLORENCE A. HOUDELETTE
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Right Partisanship
Albert F. Gilmore
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On Working Together
Duncan Sinclair
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The Lectures
with contributions from Jane B. Johnston, Henry G. Rosslow, Margarete Noak, Walter Davis, Elizabeth C. Williams, Theodore M. Ellis, Margaret E. Tweedy, Charles Oscar Manspeaker
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Over thirteen years ago, led by the beauty and truth of...
Isabella M. Cutler
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When first I read the precept, "Love your enemies," I...
Aimée Hochstetter
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About fifteen years ago a friend presented me with a...
Walter J. Jones
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As Christian Science has met my every need for the past...
Ruth H. Christenson
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I wish to express my deep gratitude for the many blessings...
Walter L. Smith
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My Prayer
JOSEPHINE ROBINSON
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from George Lawrence Parker, George H. Morrison, Gardiner M. Day, John M. Thomas