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Notices
1908–1910 Chestnut Hill home—400 Beacon Street, Newton, Massachusetts. An exhibit traces Mrs. Eddy's role as Founder and Leader of the Christian Science movement—preaching, teaching, writing, and commenting on issues still current.
1875–1882 Lynn, Massachusetts—12 Broad Street, where Mrs. Eddy completed her manuscript for Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. It was while living here that Mrs. Eddy initiated many foundational steps in establishing the Christian Science movement. These include the formation of the Christian Scientist Association; the Church of Christ, Scientist; the Massachusetts Metaphysical College. Here also Mrs. Eddy was ordained as Pastor of her Church.
Guided tours are available at both locations at these times:
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
May 4, 1987 issue
View Issue-
Loving friends—spiritually
Robin Jagel
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Notes from a peace lecture
Peggie Case Paulus
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Opening the way to freedom
Patricia S. Kelson
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Leave the tares to Truth
Name withheld by request
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Sing anyway!
Pamela Olive Marsh
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Psalm of peace
Hugh Pendexter III
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At risk—or at peace?
William E. Moody
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Innocence endures
Michael D. Rissler
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Teamwork
Susan Dane
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When our daughter was a child, she had what doctors declared...
Herbert Arden Dearden with contributions from Dorothy Dearden, Maryanne Hemming
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We often hear, when testimonies of Christian Science healing...
Minerva Scheuer
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Over thirty years ago I became ill with an internal disorder diagnosed...
Genevieve Ryckman Lane
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My mother became interested in Christian Science in 1914
Mary Bakke with contributions from Elizabeth Trew, Doreen Berry