April 28, 1934
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There
was once a little fishing boat which seemed in momentary danger of being dashed to pieces in the angry billows of a storm-tossed lake.
One
method of settling disputes in human affairs is by way of compromise.
Familiar
to many is the story of the Spartan boy who had stolen a fox and concealed it beneath his tunic.
In
the parable of the tares and the wheat, as recorded in the thirteenth chapter of Matthew, impetuosity and untimely action receive a merited rebuke.
Independence!
The very thought of it finds instant response in everyone's heart.
Contests
may be said to begin in human experience as soon as a child becomes consciously active, for as he learns to reach farther for a toy or to take a longer step than before, in that degree he has bettered his previous performance.
Autosuggestion relies on the operation of the human mind, while Christian Science attributes all power to God, the divine Mind.
In a recent issue of your paper there are quotations from a sermon by a minister, which include several misstatements about the teachings of Christian Science with regard to Christ Jesus.
In a recent issue of the Morning News, a doctor, in speaking of the body, dwelt upon the subject of "Faith-Healing—Its Uses and Abuses.
I have read with much interest and appreciation the article by your "Medical Correspondent" setting forth briefly the views of the late Dr.
It is with pleasure that the Committee reports continued friendliness with all editors of newspapers throughout the state.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
is teaching men that they have a goodly heritage, and that they may enter into the enjoyment of it now.
Article
This column has told its readers little of late about the progress toward completion of the new Publishing House.
Article
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts, announces a free public lecture on Christian Science by Professor Hermann S.
Article
Churches and societies in the United States and Canada wishing to give lectures during the first two months of the next lecture year, namely, July and August, are requested to inform the Board of Lectureship before May 21, 1934.
"And he answered and said unto them, I tell you that, if these should hold their peace, the stones would immediately cry out.
Although I had never heard of Christian Science until about three years ago, I have received so many healings and so much help that I feel I must try to express my gratitude for every channel through which this wonderful Science of Truth has helped me.
I became interested in Christian Science while searching for means that would bring healing to a member of my family when many physicians had failed.
For several years I had suffered with indigestion and asthma, the latter condition becoming steadily worse.
With a grateful heart I shall now endeavor to fulfill a desire to testify to the many blessings which have come to me and mine through the study and application of Christian Science.
As I am one of the many thousands who have been healed in Christian Science, I feel that I must take advantage of the privilege we have of relating our demonstrations through the columns of our periodicals.
"O give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good: for his mercy endureth for ever.
I am most grateful for what Christian Science has done for my family and me, and what it is doing for the whole world.
"Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new.
"Whilst we are at home in the body, we are absent from the Lord," but when we are "willing rather to be absent from the body," we may realize that we are "present with the Lord.
Twenty-two years ago I became interested in Christian Science through a very dear friend, who also made me a present of the textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
The
promise is, There shall be no night there;No darkened sense of fear that giveth pain,No false beliefs of hate or cold disdain,But thought redeemed through understanding prayer.
[From a Broadcast, "A Challenge to the Churches," given at Perth, Western Australia, by Professor Walter Murdoch, of the University of Western Australia]
