The
Scriptural statement that man was created in the image and likeness of God has seemed to many not a little baffling until they have begun through Christian Science to gain some proper sense of God and of the spiritual nature of man.
I Long
to live in that high secret placeWhere I may grow in gentleness and grace;And where I may transcend all mortal thought,Seeking God's verities, and fearing not
Mrs. Mary Blanch Jones, Committee on Publication for Gloucestershire, England,
In a letter headed "Christian Science," in your last issue, your correspondent speaks of spiritual man as "capable of false belief," and again as "the reflection of God's idea.
Richard O. Shimer, former Committee, on Publication for the State of Indiana,
In your issue of the seventh of August, you report a sermon by a clergyman who apparently mentioned Christian Science in a connection that calls for some correction.
What
a precious promise is contained in these words of the ninety-first Psalm: "Because thou hast made the Lord, which is my refuge, even the most High, thy habitation; there shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling"! They are free from doubt; a ring of certainty runs through them.
Mortal
mind troubles itself on the question of companionship, now yearning for someone who is absent, now fretting to be rid of someone who is present.
Many names were considered for the new section of The Christian Science Monitor, and one of those proposed was "The Wide Horizon Section," which inadvertently was included in the notice in the Christian Science Sentinel of December 30.
with contributions from Norman C. Stenning, Albert A. King, Lina Harcourt Wilson, Kathrine Scobey Putnam, Maud S. Cullo, Frederick James Harley, Harold W. Pulaski
I have received so many blessings since I took up the study of Christian Science five years ago that I wish to testify that during this time Christian Science has met my every need, whether the problem has been physical, mental, or financial.
When Christian Science was presented to me I had been under the care of a physician for nearly a year, for what was pronounced congestion of the brain.
I desire to express my gratitude to God for His revelation of the truths of Christian Science to our dear Leader, and for her loving perseverance and patience in giving them to us in such form that they can never be lost.
As I read the testimonies in the periodicals I feel more grateful every day for Christian Science and its Discoverer and Founder; and I can think of no better way to express my gratitude than to give my testimony.
When attending my first Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, I was advised to read "the scientific statement of being," on <a class="tome-reference"
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with contributions from Norman C. Stenning, Albert A. King, Lina Harcourt Wilson, Kathrine Scobey Putnam, Maud S. Cullo, Frederick James Harley, Harold W. Pulaski