Articles

Prof. Theodore F.

This kind can come forth by nothing but by prayer and fasting. — Mark.

Mortals , the world over, are seeking contentment. The seeming impossibility to attain it leads to one of two conclusions,—that man does not know how to find it, or that it is not to be found.

He who "maketh his sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sendeth rain on the just and the unjust," heaps Heaven's rich spiritual blessings into the lap of time, fills each era with larger unfoldings of Mind's control over all, gives to every season its seedtime and harvest, and leads the "meek, merciful, just and pure," in the path of understanding and Life. Mystery enshrouds the unknown only.

We again call attention to the fact that subscriptions to the Journal, and all monies for any purpose connected with the Journal, should be sent to the "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY," and not to the editor, editors, or either of them, or to the Editorial Department. We have lately said that we should not be responsible for money sent in this way.

Last night Fraser Hall was filled to the doors to hear the Rev. Isabella M.

It is now generally known that the Christian Scientists have an organized church in Harlem. The Metropolitan Third Church of Christ, Scientist, is the outgrowth of the Metropolitan Christian Science Institute and the result of the labor of Mrs.

Articles of incorporation have been entered into under the laws of New Hampshire, for the purposes set forth and among them the following: The purposes of this corporation are to establish and maintain a Christian Science Church, to acquire property both real and personal, for church purposes and to hold, improve or dispose of the same, and in all particulars to do whatever may be necessary to establish, support and maintain a Christian Science church, composed of members of the religious body or sect known and designated as Christian Scientists, who accept and recognize the Bible and "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by the Rev. Mary Baker G.

Since the death of Rev. H.

Dear Journal: —I was brought up in the Presbyterian Church, but its creed failed to satisfy me in any degree, and at the age of seventeen I had turned away from all religion and found myself "without hope or God in the world. " I had always been strongly opposed to Christian Science.