DOCSLIB.ORG

Officially.Approves Requirements .Election Resolution

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Officially.Approves Requirements .Election Resolution .,\ ~;. \ All The 'News ~~l~~ Of All , , ._~"t. The Pointes ,. ~very Thursday Morning VOLUME. I5-NO~ 15 Fully Paid Circulation \ U~ADL~ES 01 I,'J. ~ .Board.of Education Ask $30,000 WEEK -. ,_., .: I. " • # For Budget As C;ompiled by Ih. OffIcIally.Approves Requirements Gross. Point. News • Tliursday, April 8 Total' of $93,500 Needed to SABURO KURUSU, who was .Election Resolution .' Maintain and Operate . negotiating peace with the United Center Next Year States when Japan dropped her bombs on Pearl Harbor on De- ~. I PI F N F S' I AI 'The Grosse Pointe War cember. 7, 1951, is dead at the Organizationa ans. ~r ewer r y choo so Memorial AssociatiDn's annual age of 69. He had long. been re- Adopted; Over-crowded Condition at Pierce campaign for funds to. main .. ga~ded. as pro-Western, and all along insisted he had no advanced Ju..n.ior. High Brings. Action tain and operate the Center in knowledge of the imperials staff's ------ Lake Shore road begins today, intention to strike at Pearl Hat;- At its regular monthly meeting on April 7 the Board df April 15. It will 'continue until bor. Education officially adopted a resolutiDn setting fort~ the pro- Memorial Day. Residents are He was never brought to trial' , posals which will be submitted to ,the voters. at the Animal being asked to contribute .s a war criminal, ,but was 'ba.l- School Ele'ction on June 14. The resolution was formally $30,000, . ned from holding public office adopte'd following a series of regular and special board meet- The' amount established as the by the Allied occupation, ings in which many c~tizen delegations strongly urged the goal of this year's drive is $5,O~ • • • Board to take immediate steps to alleviate se\\eral serious more than the $25,000sought last Friday, Aprll 9 h 1 bl '" I year. However, the budget lor MILITARY SECRECY blacked sc 0,0 pro ems. the Centel' has risen from $67,200 The l'esolutionp:-ovides for sub- 0 this ycar to $93,500lor the com- out the amount of help the United mitting three proposals to the N. M ing year. States is giving to French de- eU)" ay r vote of the qunlified eleelol's of fenders in Indochina. At' any rate, D . W d it was disclosed that American the school district. ,rops 00' S Program Expanded C-47 transports have arrived to I Ask for $1,225,000 . The big increase in the budget . strengthen the French -airlift to The first proposal on'the ballot C -tt is accounted lor"by' the greatly • will request permission to borrow 'Onlml ees increased program .of activities the besieged fortress of Dien Bien $1,225,000for the purpose of con- which the Center offers. Many of Phu, where another battle ap- , . structirig and equipping a new .....:..-- the activities pay for themselves pears to be shaping up. The Junior and Youth Choirs of the Grosse PointeCongrcgational Church have been rehearsing for the special' elementary school buUding onthe Veterans and Off-Street and numerous others actually Mea n w h i 1e, French, planes service which will be held in the church, Chalfonte at Lothrop, at 11 a.m. on' Good Friday. The service, frirchildre;n Torrey Woods Site and for .the P k' G O' d d . make money for the association, dropped tons of ammunition, food pur p 0 s e .of constructing and ar I"g roups. Iscar e Estimatcd budget figures for the, and medical sup~lies to Col. and y~uth,with adults also welcome, will be based on Holy'W~ek ascele~rated:in .Jerusalem by the 'Greek Orthodox Church. The service includes the preparation for Good Friday, Good Friday' and the sequel to Good Friday, equipping additions to the present By Mc~ni9ht; Not Needed coming year include operating Christian de Castries' battered Poupard and Kerby elementary - . costs as.follows: house salaries, garrison. schools. Woods City Administrator maintenance and operlltlon, $35;- 520: building repairs and im- · · · C-t' R' t T Ch ches' to' '0 . oInt'- CD P'r'ogram The sec0!1d. "proposal on the Ray MacArtilur,'. in his capac- improvements, $6,000; gardens Saturday, April 10 I Y epor s en 1If .. H.".ldJ .. ballot will seek authority for the ity asci.ly clerk, administered and grounds, $6,200',program ex-' .. '. Board to increase the school bond BRITISH AIR EXPERTS are the oath .'of office to the penses, food, program activitieS, p " Se - - W d Th t T' d D . millage of the district by eight- W d' d h . advertising and promotion, $33,- detimnincd t~ get to the bottom- rogress ..'on fVlces In 00 S ea er ur.n.e. own tenths (.0) of one mUl in order 00 s. new mayor an t re.e noo., administrative expenses and of the cause of the crashes. of -. .' . - Ob . B Sh' to pay for the sum borrowed I M d A 1 jet Comet airliners" which to CIVIL 'F. y under the. provisio~ of the first counci men Dn on ay,' prl .0fIice salaries, $12,000. , date have claimed the lives of 99 ' Defense In .Good rl-day.: ser.va'nee ores propeisal. This would amount to 12. Anticipated receipts include: persons. The ,South African Air- . , , eighty (OOc) cents. a year, for Following the administration of from program activities, $19,000; ways Comet, reported missing Architects Su..vey,'Buildingsi Or~ John R, Mulder to be Speakeri Choirof!OO Voices Woods Voles to Go Along twenty (20) .yearn, on each one oaths, the council settled down to from services supplied, $28,200i last Thursday, had plunged into To be Heard', S,.p'e,c.,i.t,I.Se.,r."",i.c'~".,A,.I,s.o",;. W't'h'Oth' ,Th" P' t., thousand ($1,000).dollars of. as- the business of trying to elect a dividends and interest. from in- the Tyrrhenian Sea, killing 21 .Susines~men. AcceptAp- I er'l ree, om es ': 'sessed valuation as equalized, . mayor pro tem. Two candidates vestmentS. $9,500: spedal. main- persont'. three of them Ameri- po;ntments.a'sWa~~ens ;~i' Plannea,f.o(Chil.cJren.".... And Harpe'r )Vo.C)ds' Want Additional'Levy . for the position, Councilmen Rex tenancecontribuUons, $6,~00; , . db •. " "~--' - -',',. ,'..:--;, . ,. 'Gr~sse Pointe, Harper ,Woods,St, C'lai~~Shores and East The third proposal to be voted Johnston and' Harry Pratt, re';' l\lust Glvee$30,OOO bO~::~~d ::;:r::n !i~~~~~~~w;~~ The City of Grosse Pointe is Side-Detroit. worshipers will. have' an, oj;portunity to' attend The Shores'council on Mon- on will requ'est the.votersto ap- ceived tie',votes;'and the COuncil The balance of $30,000to ,meet believed to have found others. going all out, with', plans for a Detroit Council of'Churches-sponsored'community serv,ice day, April12~- decided against prove an, additional levy of two decided to postpone this election budletrequl~ements must come London papers played lip t:\e set1'mg up pro tec f'Ive me asur es tomorrow, April ;16, at the Woods Theater from 1.to 2:30 p.m. joining the. Grosse" P ointe- presentmills forlevyoperatingof threepurposes.extra millsThe Elsie'until theFriedrich,return ofwhoCouncilwomanwas ab:lent drive.from the family ,participation • possibility of sabotage_ for its citizens in conjunction Tenn'eighbDring protestant"churches with their ministers Harper Woods ,Civil Defense for. operation expires in' 1955; from that evening's meeting. Last year there were 2,027 in- • * • with the Civil Defense. pro- and assisting 'laymen will combine forces to share in, the program, until more cqncrE1te This proposal will request the Johnston ~turned " dividual gifts made during' the Sunday, April 11 gram for the Grosse Pointe- traditional commemoration of Good Friday. voters to cancel the present three • "'lHE UNITED NATIONS secre- Harper Woods area, and at the Visiting preacher for theocca-oe----.-,--------.... plans hav.e been formulated.,.. ml'lls of operatiltll and to approve t Councilmand th WJohns"d ton was re-t ~27620camptllgn, representing Ii ~otal oC tariat was called a spy refuge rate this is being donc,'rnay slon' is the president of Western event, a Children's Candlelight espeCially along fIn an cIa I a total of five extra mUls for a urne as e. 00 s represen a- .,. , ' by the Senate Internal Security w~l1 be the first Pointe Com ,Theological Seminary at Holland, Se...'ice will alBo be in session r period of five years. tive on th~ Wayne County Board More than .61,000persons used' subcommittee. The subcommittee munity to complete this task: Michigan, Dr, John ~. Mulder. fr;~ 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Grosse mes,.. The Board and various' citizen of Supervisors. the Cent~: this past lle85~n.l0Tohoi~ termed it as a "cover shop" for He wHltake as his theme: "For Pointe Woods P r Ii s by t e ria n Acting on the'recommendation groups have studied this problem Appointment of councilmen to represen ... an increase OL , spy operations, In its second re- GrClssePointe City Clerk Nor- Th' H Did Ch i t C " . of Trustee -Robert Weber, who and believe that the two a,ddi- various committees was also post- more than during the previous port' on American citizens em- bert Neff disclosed on Monday,. IS' 100ourVoice Choirr some.,to Sing underChurch,theMack',directionand.'1'orreyof Mrs. .road,J. W. spoke for the committeet d th ,set up' (C tin d Page. 2) . paned by Mayor McKnight,'~until season, Ployed by the UN, the subcom- April 12, that several clvic-mmd- h i i last month to s u y.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mary Baker Eddy Pamphlets and Serial Publications a Finding Aid
    The Mary Baker Eddy Library Mary Baker Eddy Pamphlets and Serial Publications a finding aid mbelibrary.org [email protected] 200 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, MA 02115 617-450-7218 Collection Description Collection #: 11 MBE Collection Title: Mary Baker Eddy Pamphlets and Serial Publications Creator: Eddy, Mary Baker Inclusive Dates: 1856-1910, 1912 Extent: 15.25 __LF Provenance: Transferred from Mary Baker Eddy’s last home at Chestnut Hill (400 Beacon St.) on the following dates: August 26, 1932, June 1938, May 7, 1951, and April 1964. Copyright Materials in the collection are subject to applicable copyright laws. Restrictions: Scope and Content Note Mary Baker Eddy Pamphlets and Serial Publications consists of over 600 items chiefly from Mary Baker Eddy's files from her last residence at Chestnut Hill. All of the items in the collection were published during Eddy’s lifetime except "The Children’s Star" dated October 1912 (PE00030) and "A Funeral Sermon: Occasioned by the death of Mr. George Baker," 1679 (PE00109). Many of the items were annotated, marked, and requested by Eddy to be saved (see PE00055.033, PE00185-PE00189, PE00058.127). The collection consists of two series: Series I, Pamphlets and Series II, Serial Publications. Series I, Pamphlets, consists mostly of the writings of Mary Baker Eddy as small leaflets or booklets. The series also consists of writings by persons significant to the history of Christian Science (Edward A. Kimball, Bliss Knapp, Septimus J. Hanna, etc.). Some of the pamphlets were never published such as "Why is it?" by Mary Baker Eddy (PE00262). Pamphlets also include "Christ My Refuge" sheet music (PE00032) and a Science and Health advertisement (PE00220).
    [Show full text]
  • 775M Eh 7¢Ate¢
    C opyright 1 962 R evision C o pyright 1 96 3 by Arthur C orey 5 X 5 7 4 5 £ 5 7 Prin ted in Th e Un ited States o f America MORE CLASS N OTES The L os Gatos - Saratoga class taught at my home, Casita Cresta, accommodated but a minor fraction of the applicants . Thus it seemed a happy fortuity when substantial notes taken of that an aly tical exploration of applied metaphysics were made available to me afterward . Their publication in 1956 n o t only provided review materials for those who came from various parts of the field for the n e eve t, but it enabled the absent stud nts to share, in . at least some measure, in the undertaking Now, with this greatly enlarged edition of the orig inal pamphlet it is possible to include additional material found useful by the many who attended the San Francisco class later on . The present paper does not purport to be a com n o r prehensive restatement of either course, can it be regarded as a rounded presentation o f even the bare essentials . Nevertheless, however fragmentary it may be it does cover some of the cardinal points made, points which the students generally felt should be made a part of the permanent record for s u continuing t dy . It is a commonplace that class notes are seldom r r ve y accu ate . That does not mean they are worth less . On the contrary, every veteran Scientist can o ut testify, as Bicknell Young pointed to his pupils, that such n otes can on occasion prove priceless .
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the New Thought Movement
    RY OF THE r-lT MOVEMEN1 DRESSER I Presented to the LIBRARY of the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO by Victoria College A HISTORY OF THE NEW THOUGHT MOVEMENT BY HORATIO W. DRESSER AUTHOR OF "THE POWER OF SILENCE," * 'HANDBOOK OF THE NEW THOUGHT," "THE SPIRIT OF THE NEW THOUGHT," ETC. NEW YORK THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY PUBLISHERS JUL COPYRIGHT, 1919. BY THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY PREFACE FOR several years there has been a demand for a history of the liberal wing of the mental-healing movement known as the "New Thought." This demand is partly due to the fact that the move- ment is now well organized, with international headquarters in Washington, D. C., hence there is a desire to bring its leading principles together and see in their in to inter- them unity ; and part est in the pioneers out of whose practice the present methods and teachings have grown. The latter interest is particularly promising since the pioneers still have a message for us. Then, too, we are more interested in these days in trac- ing the connection between the ideas which con- cern us most and the new age out of which they have sprung. We realize more and more clearly that this is indeed a new age. Hence we are in- creasingly eager to interpret the tendencies of thought which express the age at its best. In order to meet this desire for a history of the New Thought, Mr. James A. Edgerton, president of the International New Thought Alliance, decided in 1916 to undertake the work.
    [Show full text]
  • Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures MILESTONES
    THE MARY BAKER EDDY LIBRARY Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures MILESTONES 1875: FIRST EDITION Publisher: Christian Scientist Publishing Company, Boston Printer: W. F. Brown & Co., Printers, Bromfield Street, Boston Page count: 456 Contents: Preface; “Natural Science”; “Imposition and Demonstration”; “Spirit and Matter”; “Creation”; “Prayer and Atonement”; “Marriage”; “Physiology”; “Healing the Sick.” General Information: This was published before Mary Baker Eddy’s last marriage, and the author’s name was given as Mary Baker Glover. The chapter entitled “Imposition and Demonstration” comprised largely what is now “Christian Science versus Spiritualism” although parts of the chapter were later included in “Atonement and Eucharist.” In this edition and the next edition the word “Substance” was used as a synonym for God. Pages 230-282 in the chapter “Creation” became “Genesis,” a part of “Key to the Scriptures,” in the 16th edition. The Lord’s Prayer and the author’s spiritual interpretation first appeared; the author edited the spiritual interpretation in at least fifteen editions. Final end sheets included an “Errata” list. In the first edition, Eddy stated her preference that God be rendered in the feminine gender (“Creation,” 238, first edition). This edition and the next two editions bear the title Science and Health; the “Key to the Scriptures” comes later. The author relates in her book Retrospection and Introspection (37-38), a publishing delay of some months. As she completed the pages on animal magnetism (368-383, first edition), the printer resumed his work. 1 200 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, MA 02115 ∙ (617) 450-7218 [email protected] ∙ www.mbelibrary.org 1878: SECOND EDITION Year Published: 1878 Publisher: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring/Summer 2011
    REPORT TO MEMBERS SPRING /S UMMER 2011 IN THIS ISSUE Supporting the Mary Baker Eddy Historic Houses . 1 Life with the Baker Family . 2 Annie M. Knott’s Granddaughter Visits Longyear . 8 News Briefs . 9 During Mary Baker Eddy’s earliest years growing up in the Baker family in Bow and then Tilton, New Hampshire, she developed a great love for family, the Bible, and church. Longyear Museum’s Baker Family collection of letters and artifacts offers interesting insights into how some of these early influences helped prepare her for her life as Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science. A Message from the Outgoing Presiden t•Executive Director Dear Friends, Looking out my window at the beautiful flowering trees, I am delighted to welcome the month of June. I am reminded of Mary Baker Eddy’s poem to James T. White, published in The Christian Science Journal of August 1894, “who loves not June is out of tune with love and God.” The passage from winter to the warm sunny seasons of spring and summer is always a welcome time of year. Longyear, as with the seasons, is experiencing change. Some change is not easy. Our hearts were saddened recently with the sudden passing of Christopher L. Tyner, a dear friend and valued Longyear employee, and author of the recently-published Paths of Pioneer Christian Scientists. Longyear’s Directo r• Curator, Stephen R. Howard, has written a beautiful tribute to Christopher that can be found on page 7. Christopher will be greatly missed. And there is another change to tell you about.
    [Show full text]
  • 'STATELY SCIENCE PAUSES NOT ... ' (Mary Baker Eddy)
    'STATELY SCIENCE PAUSES NOT ... ' (Mary Baker Eddy) Max Kappeler 'STATELY SCIENCE PAUSES NOT ... ' (Mary Baker Eddy) Max Kappeler Kappeler Institute Publishing Wilmington, DE, U.S.A. This pamphletcontains the substance of two talks given in FortLauderdale, Florida, January6-7, 1979 Los Angeles,... California, March31-April 1, 1979 to students already familiar with ChristianScience who wanted to knowmore about its scientificas pect © Copyright by Max Kappeler 1995 ISBN 0-942958-15-2 First published 1979 Reprinted 1985, 1995 KAPPELERINSTITUTE US A P.O. Box 99735 Seattle, WA 98139-0735 Tel. (206) 286-1617 email: [email protected] website: www.kappelerinstitute.org KAPPELERINSTITUTE FOR THE SCIENCE OF BEING, INC. U .SA. CONTENTS 1. The development of the idea of the Science of Christian Science 1 I. The demand for a Science of Christian Science 1 - Christian Science must be understood as a Science 2 - Keynote of the textbook: Science and understanding 5 - Understanding and demonstration 9 - Christian Science is both intellectual and spiritual 12 II. The history of the development of the Science of Christian Science 13 - Christian Science must have a history 13 - The discovery of the orders of ideas 14 - The discovery of the system of Christian Science 16 - The immediate results 24 - Mary Baker Eddy: a Scientist of the · first magnitude 28 2. The structure of the Christian Science textbook 31 I. Is the textbook a scientific textbook? 31 II. The structure of the textbook 39 m. Christian Science today 47 Ill Abbreviations for the works ofMary Baker Eddy S.&H. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mis.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Meeting 2016-Program.Indd
    CHURCH: ANNUAL ‘Healing and MEETING saving the world’ , e FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Boston, Massachusetts Welcome to Annual Meeting TABLE OF CONTENTS OF TABLE We’re so glad you are here! Whether you have come from across the street or from halfway around the world, we know it’s because you love Christian Science and because you are keenly aware of the di erence a real sense of Church can make in our world. Our Leader may have written the following excerpts as WELCOME part of her Message to e Mother Church for 1901, but we hope you feel, as we do, that Mary Baker Eddy’s words are speaking SCHEDULE OF EVENTS directly to each one of us as we gather together today: Saturday, June 4 . 4 Sunday, June 5 . 4 Monday, June 6: Annual Meeting . 5 “Beloved brethren, to-day I extend my heart-and-hand- fellowship to the faithful, to those whose hearts have been CHILDREN AND CHILDCARE . 6 beating through the mental avenues of mankind for God MARY BAKER EDDY LIBRARY . 7 and humanity; and rest assured you can never lack God’s outstretched arm so long as you are in His service… . INFORMATION You Could be in Pictures! . 8 Cell Phones and Other Electronic Devices . 8 “As Christian Scientists you seek to de ne God to your own Christian Science Practitioner consciousness by feeling and applying the nature and practical pos- and Nursing Help . 8 sibilities of divine Love: to gain the absolute and supreme certainty Interpretation . 8 that Christianity is now what Christ Jesus taught and demonstrat- Wheelchairs .
    [Show full text]
  • Aquinian Christian Science with Unitarians, and Pentecostal Leanings 4
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I 1. Introduction 2. The Pure Logic of Theology 3. Theological Background - Aquinian Christian Science with Unitarians, and Pentecostal Leanings 4. Unitarians 5. Enter Pope Francis 6. The Substance of the Email I Sent on Muslims a. Apostate Europe b. Lessons from Francis c. Lessons from St. Dominic d. Muslims as the Blessed of Ishmael e. Lessons from Jews for Jesus f. Regarding Theological Divergence g. Note on Neopaganism 7. French Pears 8. An Ecumenical Rosetta Stone 9. Speaking of Ecumenism, My Parents 10. My Christian Ethos 11. The Christian Science Church, Not a Cult, but Who Cares? 12. Innovation? or Willful Naïveté? 13. Mary Baker Eddy’s Contribution, Christus Viktor 14. Eugenic Pseudo Science 15. Two Mary Baker Eddies, the Legend and the Church Lady 16. Where Am I Going with All This? 17. The Viewpoint Problem in Explanation 1 | Ecumenism, T rinity, Unity, Christian Science Reed Troutman 18. Theology, What You Don’t Know Can Hurt You 19. Was Mary Baker Eddy a Heretic? 20. The Ambitious Mary Baker Eddy 21. Mary Baker Eddy’s Sola Scriptura 22. Historical Pendula in Intellectual Christianity 23. Pendula in Nominal Change 24. I Am a Heretic Too 25. Editorial Bias 26. Working Backwards from Calvin 27. Theological Update Needed in the Christian Science Church, like in the Muslim Faith 28. All Seriousness Aside, My Great Disappointment 29. Spiritualizing Them Bones, Christian Scientists Versus Jehovah’s Witnesses 30. Updates for the Christian Science Church Part II 1. But Seriously, Does Belief in the Trinity Make us Christian? 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Peggy M. Brook JOHN W. DOORLY and the SCIENTIFIC EVOLUTION
    JOHN W. DOORLY AND THE SCIENTIFIC EVOLUTION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE '. Peggy M. Brook JOHN W. DOORLY AND THE SCIENTIFIC EVOLUTION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE FOUNDATIONAL BOOK COMPANY for THE JOHN W. DOORLY TRUST LONDON, ENGLAND First published January 1973 Second Impression May 1993 ©Peggy M. Brook 1973 ISBN 85241-094-8 Printed in Great Britain by Unwin Brothers Limited The Gresham Press, Old Woking, Surrey, England. A member of the Staples Printing Group Author's Foreword It was in 1937 that I came to John Doorly as his secretary at the time when he was still a prominent teacher and practitioner in the Christian Science movement. I had been a pupil in the Christian Science Sunday School of First Church of Christ, Scientist, London, England from the age offive until twenty. Within a year ofleaving Sunday School I had joined John Doorly and remained with him­ latterly as his assistant-until his passing in 1950. In 1944 I married John Edward Brook, a pupil of John Doorly. He was a pilot in the Royal Air Force and served in World War II; in the same year he flew on a "pathfinder" mission, from which his aircraft never returned. A brief account of how I came to be secretary to John Doorly may help to indicate the impersonal and spiritually impelled origin of our relationship, which was the basis of an increasingly inspiring, close, and very blessed association throughout the thirteen years. Because of difficult relationships amongst the executive in the office where I was previously employed, I had thought of looking for another job.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy's Exotic Brand of Christianity. What
    Journal of Ethnophilosophical Questions and Global Ethics – Vol. 1 (2), 2017 __________________________________________________________________________________ Exploring Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy’s Exotic Brand of Christianity. What makes Christian Science unique in the religious landscape of Christian America? Iulian Mitran Born in the early XIX century on a farm in New England, Mary Baker Eddy, which will come to be known both a distinguished Christian scholar, and one of the few prominent female religious leaders from history, she will embark early-on on a quest for seeking the greater truth in regard to how faith and healing are interconnected, and how does a Christian need to act in order to benefit from their works. Christian Science aligns itself with the traditional tenets associated with Christianity, but it also introduced some novel ideas and practices that were rapidly enhanced by some, and were classed as heresy by others. Through her works, Ms. Baker Eddy tried to redefine the role of the Church, and of Christ Himself, in the physical wellbeing of the faithful, but in the same time she challenged century-old doctrines that emphasized more the role of the Church as a social disciplinarian, rather than that of a force that will militate for the forgiveness of the sinners, and the reconciliation between former enemies. The current paper aims at analyzing the particularities of Christian Science, its rather “exotic elements”, and the various controversies that arose from the claims that the practices popularized by the church were, in fact, rooted in science. As it is today, Christian Science is still holding own strongly to its original tenets, no major doctrinal reforms being made along the way.
    [Show full text]
  • RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER Forreligi CRISES, DISASTERS,Ous Li Andter Publicacy HEALTH Primer EMERGENCIES for Crises, Disasters, and Public Health Emergencies
    Primer.CoverB_Layout 1 1/19/14 11:28 AM Page 1 FIELD GUIDE: FIELD GUIDE: PRIMER RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER FORRELIGI CRISES, DISASTERS,OUS LI ANDTER PUBLICACY HEALTH PRIMER EMERGENCIES FOR CRISES, DISASTERS, AND PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCIES A FIELD GUIDE COMPANION FOR RELIGIOUS LITERACY AND COMPETENCY 4 W. 43RD ST. SUITE 407 | NEW YORK, NY 10036 | Tel: 212.669.6100 | Fax: 212.354.8251 | www.n-din.org | [email protected] RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER © NYDIS 2013 This project was funded in part by the California Emergency Management Agency working in collaboration with the National Disaster Interfaiths Network (NDIN) and the University of Southern California Center for Religion and Civic Culture (USC CRCC). The Religious Literacy Primer is part one of a two-volume resource set together with its companion Working with U.S. Faith Communities During Crises, Disasters and Public Health Emergencies: A Field Guide for Engagement, Partnership and Religious Competency. For the latest version of these documents please visit www.n-din.org or crcc.usc.edu. 2 RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER © NDIN 2014 v.1 Contents ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS 5 INTRODUCTION 9 WORKS REFERENCED 10 BAHÁ’Í 11 BUDDHISM 15 CHRISTIANITY: ANABAPTIST 21 CHRISTIANITY: ANGLICAN/EPISCOPAL 25 CHRISTIANITY: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 29 CHRISTIANITY: EVANGELICAL 33 CHRISTIANITY: JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 37 CHRISTIANITY: MORMONISM 41 CHRISTIANITY: ORTHODOX 45 CHRISTIANITY: PENTECOSTALISM 51 CHRISTIANITY: PROTESTANTISM (Mainline) 55 CHRISTIANITY: ROMAN CATHOLICISM 59 EARTH-BASED SPIRITUALITY 65 HINDUISM 69 HUMANISM 77 ISLAM 79 JAINISM 87 JUDAISM 91 NATIVE AMERICAN/ AMERICAN INDIGENOUS RELIGION 99 SCIENTOLOGY 103 SHINTO 107 SIKH FAITH 111 TAOISM 117 ZOROASTRIANISM 121 APPENDIX A: DISASTER TIP SHEETS FOR FAITH COMMUNITY PARTNERS 127 © NDIN 2014 v.1 v.1 © NDIN 2014 RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER 3 THIS PAGE WAS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 4 RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER © NDIN 2014 v.1 About the Contributors Darius Alemzadeh, M.A.S.
    [Show full text]
  • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: a RELIGION Real Sense
    or God. It can be grasped only through the spiritual or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A RELIGION real sense. A recent dictum of physical science holds that OF TRUTH, LOVE, AND LIFE the five physical senses are reducible to one, the sense of TRIUMPHANT touch. Thus a mortal hears, sees, tastes, and smells through the sense of feeling, or sensation in matter. In A Lecture On Christian Science Christian Science the validity of the material senses is by DR. JOHN M. TUTT, C.S.B. challenged, and these alleged senses are revealed as coun- of Kansas City, Missouri terfeits of the spiritual senses, which true senses all are Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, reducible to one - spiritual understanding And so spir- The First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Boston. Massachusetts itual power, or understanding, that is, true feelings, It is now generally known that in the year 1866 Mary stands superior to sensuousness, or sensation in matter. Baker Eddy discovered the Principle, laws and rules of When all is said, that superiority stands as the central scientific Christianity, and named her discovery Chris- point of Christian Science, and when all is done, that tian Science. This discovery, which she defined as the superiority is the demonstration of Christian Science in "divine laws of Life, Truth, and Love," (Science and human experience. Health p107) was revealed to her under divine inspiration It is literally true that we feel our way in Truth, Life, and through spiritual understanding of the ~ibg,yet and Love, and as our thought and lives become spiritual- Mrs.
    [Show full text]