The
student of Christian Science is sometimes inclined to face his problems as though the difficulty in question were real and actual, and to go to work as though he believed it to be necessary for him to change an inharmonious condition into one less disturbing.
In
the "Explanatory Note" preceding the Bible Lessons in the Christian Science Quarterly we read that the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, corroborates and explains "the Bible texts in their spiritual import and application to all ages, past, present, and future.
One
day a student of Christian Science, feeling the need of assistance in overcoming an inharmonious condition, turned to the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, for help.
One
evening a student was endeavoring to read and ponder an article on Christian Science, but the persistent barking of a dog in the neighborhood was so disconcerting that satisfactory study seemed impossible.
It
is a shattering thing to see our joy,Our fairest earthly hope, lie dashed and dead;To stand beside the sepulcher and weep,And feel the baffled weariness of grief.
Mrs. Mary Blanch Jones, Committee on Publication for Gloucestershire, England,
In your issue of today a doctor, speaking at the Colston Hall, is reported as describing Christian Science as "an evil-smelling 'ism' popularized by the devil himself.
Israel Pickens, Committee on Publication for the State of Alabama,
Like the newspapers and periodicals of our nation, the broadcasting radio stations constitute a vital and an important method of disseminating information to the public along practically all lines of human activity.
Arthur G. Lothgren, Committee on Publication for the Province of British Columbia, Canada,
The impressions of an author in his article entitled "Tests in Adversity: America and Britain," contained in your issue of January 4, relative to suggestion and its harmful effects in prolonging rather than curing depression, are in accord with the teachings of Christian Science.
Joseph G. Alden, Committee on Publication for the State of Nebraska,
A statement in a communication in your issue of February 24, on "Tax Payers and Taxes," contained a statement about Christian Science that may confuse some of your readers.
A beehive of activity presents itself to the observer on Norway Street opposite The Mother Church edifice, now that the concrete of the roof of "B" Section of the new Publishing House is being poured.
The Publishing Society is always glad to make changes of address for subscribers during their vacation period, and if this information is sent to us promptly, considerable economy is effected.
with contributions from Jennie O. Barguet, Helen M. Cruikshank, Jeanne Frazer Stevenson, Albert Joseph Bateman, Hattie F. Crouse, Harvey E. Volmar, F. Leslie Crawford, Ralph W. Everett, Mabel Ogden, J. H. Terrell
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 a recent lecture on Christian Science the thought of angels was so clearly and beautifully explained that it recalled to my thought the first healing that was experienced in our home through the application of Christian Science treatment.
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with contributions from Jennie O. Barguet, Helen M. Cruikshank, Jeanne Frazer Stevenson, Albert Joseph Bateman, Hattie F. Crouse, Harvey E. Volmar, F. Leslie Crawford, Ralph W. Everett, Mabel Ogden, J. H. Terrell