In
times of stress or doubt, when mortals seem to be struggling with some form of sickness or sin, possibly accompanied by lack and limitation, thought instinctively turns for help to a higher source than materiality offers.
As
related in the seventh chapter of Judges, from a human standpoint it seemed indeed a formidable army that the young Gideon and his small band of followers were about to encounter.
The
hired hall in which a band of workers in Christian Science had been holding services scarcely expressed, in its exterior and location, the harmony that any Christian Science activity has a right to claim.
Everyone
recognizes that unselfishness implies selfforgetfulness, self-sacrifice, and self-effacement, but in Christian Science this quality takes on an even wider meaning.
C. Augustus Norwood, Committee on Publication of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts,
A number of articles regarding the proposed memorial to the late Miss Sarah Osgood Bagley, of Amesbury, which have appeared in recent issues of your paper have been noted with interest by Christian Scientists because of their various references to the early work of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science.
Charles W. J. Tennant, District Manager of Committees on Publication for Great Britain and Ireland,
In reply to a correspondent writing in your issue of November 29, let me say that to a Christian Scientist "reality" means that which "is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal".
with contributions from Ralph Waehner, James Potter Brown, Lee Moulton Eckel, Olive R. Gilpin, Frank W. Grabendike, Ida T. Pande, Eula T. Jenkins, Gertrude L. Harwood, Edward B. Soren, Evelyn Treadwell Gammie
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.
In the latter part of October, 1929, I slipped on the top step of some basement stairs and plunged headlong over the side of the stairs to the cement floor below, striking on my right shoulder and elbow.
Having always known Christian Science and having been brought up by parents who were Christian Science practitioners, I realize more and more how much I have to be grateful for.
I am deeply grateful for Christian Science; and I have been helped so many times by reading testimonies from those who have been healed that I should like to help in the same way.
with contributions from Ralph Waehner, James Potter Brown, Lee Moulton Eckel, Olive R. Gilpin, Frank W. Grabendike, Ida T. Pande, Eula T. Jenkins, Gertrude L. Harwood, Edward B. Soren, Evelyn Treadwell Gammie