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From the Field
[Report of Christian Science Pavilion Activities as the Colonial International Exposition, Paris, France]
From the first day of the opening of the Christian Science Pavilion at the Colonial International Exposition, its usefulness and importance were demonstrated. By "precept upon precept; line upon line," the two regular attendants and the group of twenty-five volunteer attendants endeavored to lead the French people and others to appreciate The Christian Science Monitor. The tactful presentation of its clean, impartial ideas and accurate news caused many of them to say, "The Christian Science Monitor is a real messenger of universal peace." The attendants were impressed by the number of French people who know English perfectly, or at least sufficiently to appreciate the value of the Monitor. Following their interest in our daily newspaper was sure to come the question, "What is back of such an ideal publication?" Then they were made acquainted with the revelation of Christian Science, as the restatement of primitive Christianity.
Day after day, and many times a day, occasions arose for correcting erroneous points of view regarding our beloved Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, and her revelation. It was made clear that Christian Science has nothing in common with spiritualism, theosophy, or any sort of occult teaching. Passages in the Bible and Mrs. Eddy's writings were always shown inquirers from the books.
A great number of French people living in Paris, in the provinces, and in the colonies, especially men, came into the Pavilion, made some casual inquiry, and returned some days later to learn more concerning this divine Science and spiritual teaching. Among these investigators were doctors, ministers of the gospel, professors, lecturers, journalists and other writers, artists, and commercial men and women, but largely men. Some of these had read some short article from the Revue or from Science et Vie. Others had read a pamphlet on Christian Science during the war. Others had heard a lecture, or some healing had attracted them.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 9, 1932 issue
View Issue-
The Light of Gratitude
NELLIE B. MACE
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Christian Science Reading Rooms—Sanctuary
JOSEPH CARL MARKSTEIN
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True Happiness
IRENE RENEW
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"The beauty of holiness"
MARGUERITE SCOTT TILL
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Cause, So Called, of Disease
OLIVER W. WOODARD
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The Perfect Model
EDITH BENTHAM
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His Presence
MARGARETE KUNDINGER
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True Sportsmanship
EDWARD BUCKLEY
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A second article on the subject of Christian Science appears...
Charles W. J. Tennant, District Manager of Committees on Publication for Great Britain and Ireland, in the
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In your issue of May 28 a clergyman, commenting on...
Richard O. Shimer, Committee on Publication for the State of Indiana,
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There is no record in the four Gospels or in the Acts of...
Miss E. Mary Ramsay, Committee on Publication for Midlothian, Scotland,
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Demonstrating God's Government
Clifford P. Smith
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Revelation in Action
Violet Ker Seymer
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The Lectures
with contributions from George Bauer Toll, Kathleen D. Bailey, Wilbur E. Yocum, John W. Harwood, Percy D.Shute, James H. March, Torrance Parker, Ralph G. Risse
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Christian Science has indeed been to me the light of Life,...
Frances DeWitt John
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About eight years ago I was healed through Christian Science...
Herbert C. Hicks
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With a deep sense of gratitude for Christian Science I...
Blanche E. Hoban
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It is with a heart overflowing with gratitude that I offer...
Camilla McClure
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I have been so blessed by the testimonies that I wish to...
Pearlie G. McNeill
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"The man Christ Jesus"
PAULINE PEARL STRACHAN
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from George Hall, J. Howard Tate, Leo L. Twinem, F. G. Coffin, Edward A. Thompson, C. Everett Wagner