Announcements

  My Beloved Students and Friends : Thanks for your patience. I have given a sound title to the lot of land in Boston, on which to build a Church edifice for the benefit of Christian Science.

I WAS not sensible of giving through the July Journal the impression, relative to my teaching, that some students have evidently received; one that causes them to feel that they do not wish to teach, if this prevents their students from entering Mrs. Eddy's classes.

The Contributors to the Church Building Fund in Boston may reasonably expect that all difficulties relative to this matter will be amicably settled, and the title to the building lot be made indisputably legal. When this adjustment is completed they shall be notified thereof.

My son, Dr. E.

There has been a long-felt want among Christian Science Churches for "The Lord's Prayer and its Spiritual Interpretation," as contained in Science and Health, printed in a convenient form for use in their services. To meet this want, our honored Teacher, Rev.

Building Fund, Church of Christ (Scientist), Boston, Mass. Receipts, November 2, 1891, to January 31, 1892,  inclusive.

" Dear Sister : Your communication received, and in the light of your suggestions, my article assumes more substance than when it went fresh from a desire to contribute its ray of Spiritual thought to the Journal. Although this expresses in part the richness and reality which the study of Christian Science has brought to me, yet I have no selfish desire to see it take a place in consciousness which it does not scientifically merit.

Those wishing to make remittance to the Treasurer of the Church Building Fund direct ,will please address:— Alfred Lang, 279 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. On the first Wednesday in February, will occur the next triennial meeting of the alumni of the Massachusetts Metaphysical College.

The church has no need of any visible splendors; her power is independent of them, her purity is in some degree opposed to them. The simplicity of a pastoral sanctuary is lovelier than the majesty of an urban temple; and it may be more than questioned whether, to the people, such majesty has ever been the source of any increase of effective piety.

July. —Mrs.