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Benjamin Orange Flower, 1858-1918
[Mentioned in The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 316]
BENJAMIN ORANGE FLOWER began his editorial career in his birthplace, Albion, Illinois, when he was twenty-two. He had expected to be a minister, like his father, for the Disciples of Christ. A change in his religious views—he embraced the Unitarian faith, probably while he was attending Kentucky University—changed also his purpose.
With another young man he started a weekly family newspaper in Albion, which he called the American Sentinel. Being ambitious, he sought a larger field and so joined his brother, a doctor, in Philadelphia. From there he came to Boston, where he wrote on questions of the day for various magazines.

July 25, 1959 issue
View Issue-
THE PERFECT RULE FOR MEETING HUMAN NEEDS
ELLA H. HAY
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"AS HE THINKETH . . . SO IS HE"
J. LESLIE HADDON
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WHAT ARE WE SEEING?
JESSIE PAFFLEY
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OUR TRUE INHERITANCE
JOHN LEE
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TRUTH IS NEVER NEUTRAL
MYRA KING WHITSON
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GOD'S DIVINE AND ETERNAL PURPOSE
LUCILLE P. SHIRLEY
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"THE REFINEMENT OF JOY"
SAVILLA WELK AMERY
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JILL PASSES A SWIMMING TEST
JANE PARTIS MC CARTY
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"I CAN DO ALL THINGS THROUGH CHRIST"
Harold Molter
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GOD IS PRESENT WITH US
JOHN J. SELOVER
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Twenty-two years ago a physician...
HARRIET F. FLEMING with contributions from EMILIE F. SCHWARTZ, MARION F. JONES
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The spiritual understanding of...
David E. Sleeper
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"Trials are proofs of God's care"
Katherine Becker
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Mrs. Eddy tells us in the textbook,...
Louise Herot
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I came into Christian Science...
Madge Foland Kuykendall with contributions from E. S. Kuykendall
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How does one put into words the...
Lilyon M. Winkie
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I learned of Christian Science...
Elfriede Garten
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Signs of the Times
Hugh Stevenson Tigner