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The Most Important Subject of All
"The college student who does not neglect his spiritual education ... becomes more teachable"
A college student who sets his sights on a certain profession moves toward that goal through the study of carefully chosen courses, which give depth and perspective to his major subject. The student of Christian Science, whether enrolled in school, engaged in business, or occupied as a homemaker, regards the study and application of this religion as of unequaled importance. He progresses toward a fuller spiritual understanding of Science by means of systematic daily study of the Christian Science Lesson-Sermons, outlined in the Christian Science Quarterly, and he rounds out his spiritual education through using the Concordances to the Bible and Mrs. Eddy's writings and through reading the Christian Science periodicals.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 18, 1961 issue
View Issue-
Alertness to the Value of the Monitor
WILLIAM HENRY STRINGER
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The Seeing Eye
AILEEN E. WAVRO
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True Attraction
MYRTLE B. MC COSKER
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Glorifying God
CARROLL A. LAKE
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THE SINGING HEART
Kathleen O'Connor
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The Most Important Subject of All
NAOMI RUTH WHEELER
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Our Relationship to God Is Primary
Ralph E. Wagers
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The Universality of Goodness
John J. Selover
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RADIO PROGRAM No. 387 - Gaining Victory over Alcohol
with contributions from Marcus Davis
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At the end of the First World War...
Frederick W. J. Tooley
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My introduction to Christian Science...
Freeda S. Sall
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I did not turn to Christian Science...
Elizabeth Bossong
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I should like to express my gratitude...
Roberta Wiley
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Some years ago, while attending...
Janet Marie Fluehr
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"The earth shall be filled with...
Ann McCorkle Hosack
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With a heart overflowing with...
Anna Fink
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The Psalmist sang (Ps. 107:2),...
Lottie Spiehs
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Signs of the Times
with contributions from Carroll Myers, Trevor Davies' Corner