The story of Joseph is familiar to Bible readers—the jealousy of his brothers, his being sold into slavery, his meeting of obstacles and disappointments, his final status of power and influence, second only to the king—a situation he used to brilliantly good purpose.
In 1910 the city government of Concord, New Hampshire, passed a resolution in respectful appreciation of Mary Baker Eddy's contribution to the prosperity of their city during the nineteen years she lived there.
