July 11, 1964
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A favorite
flowering plant of the writer's was once so covered by a cobweb that its form, outline, and color were obscured.
From
the beginning of Biblical history the subject of reconciliation has been important in religious thinking.
The
college student is well aware of his need of vigor, strength, and general well-being.
Gratitude
for God's goodness and ever-present power must ever be in the heart of the student of Christian Science.
Does
the night of materiality ever seem long to us and spiritual understanding delayed in coming?
The
good that people are doing, thinking, valuing, enjoying today is the expression of the Christ, Truth.
Healing
of disease by spiritual means is being widely investigated today, but religionists still concern themselves mainly with the sinner, leaving those who are sick to the care of the medical profession.
Article
The list of lecturers elected to serve on The Christian Science Board of Lectureship during 1964-1965 is as follows:
Article
INTERVIEWER: In his book, "The Protestant Faith.
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are set forth in the Declaration of Independence as inalienable rights with which each of us is endowed by his creator.
I learned
of Christian Science while living in the home of a friend whose daughter, who was later to become my wife, was suffering from an internal complaint.
It
is with sincere gratitude that I am writing this testimony in order to help my fellowmen.
For
many years I have enjoyed the beautiful testimonies in the Christian Science periodicals, rejoicing with the writers in the harmony which this religion brings.
I wish
to express my gratitude for Christian Science and for our beloved Leader the author of Science and Health, which has acquainted me with the Bible and has given me a better understanding of Christ Jesus' teachings and healing works.
When
I was still a very new student of Christian Science.
Christian Science
has been my only help ever since I could sit up on a Sunday School chair.
Professor Loren Eiseley University Professor of Anthropology and the History of Science University of Pennsylvania in the 1963 Blashfield Address American Academy of Arts and Letters New York, New York
