June 4, 1966
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The spirit of meekness is essential to Christian living based upon the understanding and demonstration of man's relation to his Maker.
Each day presents certain challenges, and the way in which they are met depends largely upon the mental standpoint from which they are regarded.
In 1906, when the extension of The Mother Church was to be dedicated, thousands of Scientists poured into Boston to attend the ceremonies.
All through our waking hours we are thinking; and sooner or later the quality of our thinking enriches or impoverishes, exalts or debases our experience.
After the children of Israel had been delivered from the pursuing Egyptians, they were so grateful that they sang praises to Almighty God for making their escape possible.
Mary Baker Eddy discovered the Science of divine metaphysical healing which she named Christian Science.
In the study of Christian Science one becomes aware of the importance of his thinking in relation to his experience.
Many blessings have been received by my family during the years we have been studying Christian Science.
It is said in the Bible, "A little child shall lead them".
One day a friend handed me a box labeled, "The medicine to be taken three times a day.
Since my last testimony appeared in the Sentinel some fifteen years ago, I have been increasingly grateful for the healing power of Christian Science.
When Christian Science was presented to me about twenty years ago, I was suffering from a virus disease, supposedly incurable; I had consulted the greatest physicians in Paris, where I lived at that time, and all treatment had failed.
Some years ago I was bedridden for several weeks and in great pain.
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Questioner: Most people would like to have a more dependable basis for safety.
Sam Campbell, Columnistin the Gazette TelegraphColorado Springs, Colorado
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In her writings, Mary Baker Eddy clearly implies that the Bible is of foundational importance to Christian Science.
