November 4, 1939
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One
day, as some Christian Scientists were motoring along a winding road enjoying the scenery, they suddenly became aware that they had lost their way.
In
the Preface to the textbook of Christian Science, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," Mrs.
Jesus
said: "What went ye out into the wilderness to see?
Christ Jesus,
the great demonstrator of the truth of being, once said to the disciples of John the Baptist, "Tell John what things ye have seen and heard; how that the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the poor the gospel is preached.
My
Father bids me bear a songWithin my heart the whole day long;A song that soars on wings of praiseAnd lifts my thought to higher ways.
At the Rochester Diocesan Conference, at Caxton Hall, Westminster, as reported in a recent issue, one of the speakers said that Christian Scientists overemphasize the matter of spiritual healing.
The coupling of Unity to Christian Science "as a sort of second cousin," fails to square with the facts.
In a recent issue of Rogaland there appears an attack on Christian Science, to which I should like to reply.
A resume of a sermon that appeared in a recent issue prompts a word of information and comment.
The second year of our organization's existence has been one of increased usefulness on the campus.
In addition to about seven hundred reprints which are taken from the Home Forum page of The Christian Science Monitor something like twenty-two hundred quotations from our periodicals have appeared in the secular papers of the state with due credit.
In
his Sermon on the Mount, Jesus said many things of vital importance to his fellow men.
In
speaking of Jesus and the fierce ordeals which assailed him, Mary Baker Eddy has written, "Yet he swerved not, well knowing that to obey the divine order and trust God, saves retracing and traversing anew the path from sin to holiness".
Article
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, announces a free public lecture on Christian Science by William Duncan Kilpatrick, C.
Article
To ensure 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, Canada, and Great Britain and Ireland, at least five weeks before the date of the lecture; elsewhere, six or eight weeks before.
With a heart full of gratitude to God, to Christian Science, and to Mrs.
It is with a heart overflowing with joy that I write this testimony of sincere gratitude to God, to Christ Jesus, and to Mary Baker Eddy, for the great love that has been revealed to me through the study of Christian Science.
It is with inexpressible gratitude for Christian Science that I desire to give my testimony.
It is with the desire to help others as I have been helped that this testimony is given.
I began studying Christian Science in 1914, after the healing of our infant daughter.
I am profoundly grateful for Christian Science.
It is with gratitude unbounded that I acknowledge the benefits received from the study and application of Christian Science.
I should like to tell something of what Christian Science has done for me.
I am very thankful for the many blessings and healings which I have received in Christian Science, and feel that it is my duty to tell of them.
Words cannot express how grateful I am for Christian Science.
Teach
me to love, dear Father-Mother, God,To lose all thought of self in serving Thee,Above the clouds of sorrow, sense, or sinWith vision pure Thy perfect child to see.
[The "Editress" in the Bantu World, Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa]
Article
The printed Tenets of The Mother Church are in general use by branch churches and societies, either as a basis for their application forms for admission to membership or for binding into their by-law booklets.
