Exploring in depth what Christian Science is and how it heals.
Articles
We cordially recommend everybody to make an early call at J. Dooling's attractive establishment, 11 & 13 Temple Place, if they have a taste for the good things kept at le magasin de confiseur.
The editor of The Woman's World, in a characteristically strong editorial, says: "There are two ways by which men ascend the scale of society and climb to position and distinction. One way is by the mere force of animal will and brute determination.
There is one kind of dy(e)ing economical people heartily believe in, and that is the kind they do to perfection at 7 Temple Place, Boston.
In these days of sharp competition and progress, it is well to be cautious in purchasing any article of merchandise on the spur of the moment, or even on the recommendation of others who are not thoroughly posted. Yet popularity is one test of merit; and especially when prolonged beyond the expectation of inventors, manufacturers and agents, the continued sale of an invention may be considered safe guaranty of its excellence.
Man made theories remedies for the soul and body. Laws of matter, etc.
We are told that "Man's extremity is God's opportunity," and Christian Science has often proven that. "The still, small voice" of Truth encompasses the world, and reaches the spiritual sense of man wherever he is.
If left to their natural conclusions, children invariably trace sickness to a cause in sin, rather than to material causes. A little boy of our acquaintance got angry with his brother, and threw a stone at him.
The fifteenth chapter of Luke is a story of the heart; a story of David, a story which is ever new to us all, for to a large extent it brings to our remembrance many things in our own life. It is a beautiful story; the epitome of a life struggle,—the result of ignorance and inexperience.
When Maine was a district of Massachusetts, Ezekiel Whitman was chosen to represent the district in the Massachusetts legislature. He was an eccentric man, and one of the best lawyers of his time.
That which distinguishes humanity from the animal kingdom is mind and its achievements. Thoughts crystallized into machines, are milestones showing the progress of humanity upward and onward—the triumphs of mind over matter, the discovery of the prerogative of the spirit to have absolute control over the body.