Some
months ago my daughter and I sent the names of three persons as subscribers to the Sentinel for six months, hoping thereby to interest them in Christian Science.
So much has been said and written about the sufferings of Jesus that many people imagine his earthly career must have been one perpetual thrill of pain.
Carol Norton
delivered a lecture on Christian Science in Carnegie Hall, New York City, December 19, 1898, which was attended by three thousand people and the event was ignored by the entire daily press of the city, with the exception of The Postscript, an afternoon paper published in Harlem.
My Beloved Brethren:—Looking on this annual assemblage of human consciousness, health, harmony, growth, grandeur, and achievement, garlanded with glad faces, willing hands, and warm hearts,—who would say to-day "What a fond fool is hope"?
Distinguished visitors have arrived in Boston the past week in the person of the Countess of Dunmore, with Lady Mildred Murray, her daughter, who have come over from England to attend the Christian Science session on the 4th of June.
At
the mass meeting in the Opera House, Sunday night, held under the auspices of the New Hampshire AntiSaloon League for the purpose of considering the situation in Concord, and endorsing the work of Mayor Martin in closing the saloons, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by a rising vote :—
It
had been the cherished desire of my mother that I should become a preacher in the Presbyterian Church; but at the age of twenty-one, when I was prepared for a course in theology, my ideas of election, eternal punishment, and a personal devil were radically different from the accepted articles of that denomination.
