Articles

Article

How I came to Christian Science

BY GEORGE B. WICKERSHAM.

In the spring of 1876 my brother and I were taken sick with the measles.

Article

Account of an Accident

L. A. Wright

The following newspaper accounts of a seemingly serious accident to Mr.

Article

It is the generally accepted doctrine of the great mass of Christians to-day, that the healing and other wonderful works of Jesus were miracles wrought among men to attest the verity of his words and to give credence to them as of divine origin; but that these works were only for that period and are not to be repeated, at least until his second coming.

Article

Voice of the Press

Many of the papers over the country, little and big, have recently had much to say of Christian Science.

Article

Religion Pure and Simple

Christian Science is not a creed in the common acceptation of the term.

Article

Reasons for Their Faith

Out on Gamage Avenue, beyond the hill and the pines, lives the Reader of the only Christian Science Church in Lewiston or Auburn, Reuel F.

Article

More than Sect or Creed

Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.

Article

Beginning of the Hebrew New Year

Beginning to-night with the first appearance of the new moon, and ending to-morrow night with the earliest shining of the stars in the sky, the first day of the month of Tisri is observed by Jews everywhere throughout the world as the introduction to the 5660th year since the creation of the world, and as the beginning of the ten days of repentance preceding the day of atonement.

Article

From the Religious Press

with contributions from J. Estlin Carpenter, Alexander MacLaren

The nineteenth century will be notable in our history for many reasons.

Article

The Field and Our Publications

with contributions from William Hale Parmenter, Sarah O. Bragg

At the beginning of a new volume of the Sentinel it is noteworthy that the great body of Scientifically working Christians are evidently appreciative of its weekly and monthly literature, otherwise the manifestation of the completeness of each would not be demonstrated.