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1908/1910 Chestnut Hill home—400 Beacon Street, Newton, Massachusetts. Here Mrs. Eddy completed work on the Manual of The Mother Church and brought to fruition the publishing of the daily newspaper The Christian Science Monitor. An exhibit traces Mrs. Eddy's role as Founders and Leader of the Christian Science movement—preaching, teaching, writing, and commenting on issues still current.
1875-1882 Lynn home—12 Broad Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Here Mrs. Eddy completed her manuscript for Science and Health with key to the Scriptures. This is also where she initiated many foundational steps in establishing the Christian Science movement, including the formation of the Christian Science Association, the Church of Christ, Scientist and the Massachusetts Metaphysical College. Here also Mrs. Eddy was ordained as Pastor of her Church.
Tour days and hours of these homes vary. To arrange a visit, please get in touch with:
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
July 10, 1989 issue
View Issue-
God loves His creation
Manfred Krueger
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The people of Israel had never been so affluent as...
J. B. Phillips
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A portrait of the Artist
Joanne Mazna Garinger
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Creation: spiritual and wholly good
Ethel E. Tory
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Is there an answer to incurability?
Yvonne Harvey
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The value of persistent prayer
Martin K. Budu-Kwatiah
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You can stop smoking
Rita B. Maurer
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Second Thought
Ephraim Gastwirth
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The environment we all share
Roderick Nordell
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"If God's willing and the creeks don't rise"
Michael D. Rissler
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One of the first Christian Science healings I witnessed was the...
Winifred Evelyn Burley
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With humility and rejoicing, I submit this testimony
Cynthia M. Barnum
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I woke one morning with the words of Hymn 207, written by...
Melodia D. de Evans
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Some years ago a lump appeared on my face that was quite obvious
Neal D. Ivey, Jr.
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As a schoolteacher, I reached a point where I felt burned out
Robert J. Carino