In
a world comprised of countless useful and what are considered essential activities, it is always recognizable that some individuals seem better qualified to fill certain places and engage in particular phases of activity than are some others.
A knowledge
of the presence and power of God was a constant assurance of supply not only to the ancient worthies and to Christ Jesus and his disciples, but also to all who turned to them for help.
During
student days it frequently happens, especially at examination periods, that one is confronted by the seemingly herculean task of remembering an accumulation of facts.
I will
have faith;Though dangers great beset my path,And through the valley darkened hathMy courage waned,Thank God for faith!For Love hath His own angel sent,And to my chastened spirit lentHis power and strength.
Arthur T. Morey, Committee on Publication for the State of Missouri,
May I drop a letter into the Christian-Evangelist post office in reference to the letter in the Christian-Evangelist entitled "The Church and Divine Healing," by a clergyman?
A correspondent writing in your issue of December 14 is mistaken in supposing that the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, is the Christian Scientists' Bible.
Extracts from an Address given by George Channing, Committee on Publication for Northern California, to the Sphinx Club of the San Francisco Teachers College, on February 7, 1934
The Discoverer of Christian Science has focused the attention of the world upon the divinely restorative and immutable fact that there is a permanent, perfect, and real universe where dwells all true individuality, unseen by the illusive perception of the so-called mind of mortals, called by Paul "the carnal mind.
In
case one who is not a student of Christian Science should be told that Christian conversion and healing go hand in hand, he might be puzzled and incredulous.
Correspondents with The Christian Science Board of Directors and with the Clerk and Treasurer of The Mother Church, and with heads of departments of The Mother Church Offices, are requested always to place their addresses on their letters and to write their signatures plainly.
To insure that complete lecture notices be printed in the Sentinel, detailed information should reach the Journal, Sentinel, and Herald 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.
The first definite statement made to me of Christian Science was that "all good is real, all evil unreal," and on this basis of thought many questions which for years had greatly troubled me have been answered.
Of the many blessings which I have been privileged to receive through Christian Science, I should like to tell of one in particular, to which I have always given special regard.
In appreciation of benefits derived through the study of Christian Science, and of the help I have received from the testimonies of healing given in our periodicals, I want to express my gratitude.
I have been interested in Christian Science for over twenty years, studying it seriously for the past eleven, during which time I became a member of a branch church in the California desert, taught in its Sunday school, and took part in some of its other activities.
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Extracts from an Address given by George Channing, Committee on Publication for Northern California, to the Sphinx Club of the San Francisco Teachers College, on February 7, 1934