"All
Christian churches have one bond of unity, one nucleus or point of convergence, one prayer,—the Lord's Prayer," writes Mary Baker Eddy on <a class="tome-reference"
href="https://login.
There
is a problem which humanity has been trying to solve ever since the false belief of a material universe and a material man began—namely, the problem of being.
Like
many other words used by Mary Baker Eddy to convey to mortals the essential nature of Deity, affluence must be translated in spiritual terms before its true significance can be discerned.
The
alert student of Christian Science is able many times to draw from the incidents of everyday life conclusions that are helpful to him in his progress Spiritward.
Malcolm Bayley, Committee on Publication for the State of Kentucky,
Many of the Tribune-Democrat's readers must have rejoiced to read, in a recent issue, a Marshall county minister's plea for Christian unity, in which he quoted a clergyman, who wrote: "The living Christ in the living soul must be the goal of Christian revolution that wipes out inequalities of episcopacy, immersion, communion, creed, and similar denominational prejudices.
William G. Westle, Committee on Publication for Warwickshire, England,
Of those interested in your paper no body of people will derive more genuine amusement from the satirical allusion to Christian Science in "Just Fancy!" which appeared in your last issue, than Christian Scientists themselves.
Everyone
with the well-being of his fellow-men at heart has experienced disappointment when his efforts, or the fruits of his efforts, on their behalf have appeared to be delayed or thwarted.
The roof of the new Christian Science Benevolent Association Sanatorium for Pacific Coast, which is being built at San Francisco, is attracting attention due to its unusual character and method of construction.
Testimonies of healings brought about at authorized lectures on Christian Science will be published in The Christian Science Journal or the Christian Science Sentinel, when verified as are other testimonies appearing in the periodicals.
Stuart Duncan Campbell
with contributions from Jeanne Campbell
On the fifteenth of December, 1924, while suffering intensely from an attack of muscular rheumatism, I suddenly remembered the words of a friend on the eve of my departure for active service in Europe, in 1917: "The day may come when you will know God as I have learned to know and to love Him through the study of Christian Science.
With a sense of deepest gratitude I should like to give my testimony and tell of a few of the many blessings I have received since coming into Christian Science about fifteen years ago.
I was fortunate enough to be interested in Christian Science at an age when I could attend the Sunday school for a few years, for there I obtained a good basis for future study.
As a subscriber, you can download any Sentinel issue published within the last 90 days (PDF, eBook, and audio). You can also take a look inside each issue as it originally appeared in print, starting with the very first issue from 1898.