When
Mary Baker Eddy gave her priceless discovery of Christian Science to the world, she soon encountered that active opposition which has always attended the impartation of a new and higher concept of God.
There
is a prayer which circles all the nations;A prayer of peace whose voice is mightier farThan all the din of fear's reverberations,Whose power is swifter than the swords of war.
Ernest H. Partridge, Committee on Publication for Glamorganshire, Wales,
In your issue of May 1 there are certain statements regarding Christian Science which are rather misleading, and I should be grateful for space for correction.
"Church of the Air" talk over Columbia Broadcasting System by Harold Molter, October 18, 1936. Subject, "Radical Reliance on God"
The station announcer said: Good afternoon, Ladies and Gentleman: It is Columbia's pleasure to present another program in the sixth consecutive year of the "Church of the Air" series.
When
nearing the time for an election, the outcome of which may rightly be regarded as having not only national importance, but possible consequences of an international nature, the thought of the electorate is likely to become considerably stirred.
Previous to coming into Christian Science I was in a wilderness of doubt and fear, wondering if there was a God, and if so, praying that He would lead me in the right path, as I was very much discouraged with life and always had something the matter with me.
Over three years ago, when impelled to turn to Christian Science, I gave up entirely the use of material remedies for relief from physical ailments and resolved to rely only on God, who is Life, Truth, and Love.
As a subscriber, you can download any Sentinel issue published within the last 90 days (PDF, eBook, and audio). You can also take a look inside each issue as it originally appeared in print, starting with the very first issue from 1898.