MORE
LECTURES ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY EDWARD A. KIMBALL, C.S.D.
Facts
and Fictions about Christian Science (1898)
Action
and Influence of Thought on the Affairs of Man (1899)
"Why Should It
Be Thought Incredible That God Should Raise The Dead?" (1899)
Christian Science: The
Science of Healing (1899)
The
Cause and Scientific Cure of Disease (1900)
Christian Science
Consistencies (1902)
The
Religion of Common Sense (1903)
The Theology of Christian
Science (1905)
What is the Living
God? (1906)
Unlimited Promise (1907)
Some
of the Indisputable Facts about Christian Science
The
Availability of Christian Science in Everyday Life (1908)
Law and Power
Invisible (1908)
Fear
the Chief Procurator of Disease (1908)
The Divinity of
Christ (1908)
The
Significance of Christ Jesus’ Mission (1908)
The
Primary Cause of Disease (1908)
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The following are some of the items
appearing in The Christian Science Sentinel following the passing of Mr.
Kimball:
+ + +
THERE IS NO
DEATH.
A
SUPPOSITIONAL gust of evil in this evil world is the dark hour that precedes
the dawn. This gust blows away the baubles of belief, for there is in reality
no evil, no disease, no death; and the Christian Scientist who believes that he
dies, gains a rich blessing of disbelief in death, and a higher realization of
heaven.
My beloved
Edward A. Kimball, whose clear, correct teaching of Christian Science has been
and is an inspiration to the whole Field, is here now as veritably as when he
visited me a year ago. If we would awaken to this recognition, we should see
him here and realize that he never died; thus demonstrating the fundamental
truth of Christian
Science.
MARY BAKER
EDDY.
[Published in
The Christian Science Sentinel, Sept. 4, 1909]
+ + +
Boston,
Mass., Sept. 5, 1909.
Beloved
Teacher: — Very recently I learned of the passing on of our dear Mr. Kimball.
Tenderly my loving sympathy went out to you, although I know that you do not
mourn as they who have no hope, for the dear God comforteth
you. Mr. Kimball was my classmate. I knew him well, and knew how he loved you
and loved to serve you. He has gone on to greater usefulness and to higher
joys. The knowledge of this, and the memory of his unswerving devotion to you,
will brighten your ascending pathway. Today I looked into the faces of your
many other steadfast students and helpers, and appreciated what a mighty army
of workers God has raised up around you, who, loving not their lives unto the
death, will heal the sick and reclaim the sinner as you have done and taught
them to do — and nations shall arise and call you
blessed.
Error has
claimed to strike down a faithful Scientist and to deal a blow at our Cause,
but we know that the wrath of man shall praise God, and you have drawn nearer
to the great heart of Love because of
this.
God bless,
comfort, and protect you.
Tenderly your
student,
NEMI
ROBERTSON.
[Published in
The Christian Science Sentinel, Sept. 11, 1909. Nemi
Robertson was, with Edward A. Kimball, one of the members of Mrs. Eddy’s last
class, held in Concord, New Hampshire, in 1898; participants in this class were
present at Mrs. Eddy’s invitation, but had been summoned without being told
why. Before the class began, Mr. Kimball read to his fellow students a letter
from Mrs. Eddy explaining the reason they had been called together (see The
Christian Science Journal, December 1898, "An Important Event").]
+ + +
LETTERS TO OUR LEADER
Waukegan,
Ill., Sept. 6, 1909. Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, Brookline,
Mass.
Dear Leader:
— We hasten to express gratitude for your forceful and helpful lines, —
"There is no Death," — published in this issue of the Sentinel. We
who are Mr. Kimball's students appreciate the "clear, correct
teaching" we received; and also his precept and example of unfaltering and
unwavering loyalty and obedience to you. In loving and grateful appreciation
for these lines we will continue to follow implicitly your every request, as he
taught us to; and in humility consecrate our lives anew, that we may become
better demonstrators of the truth and more worthy of the blessings we have
received through him from you.
Ever yours in
love,
CHAUNCEY J.
GUTHRIE, ALICE E.
GUTHRIE.
MRS.
EDDY'S
COMMENT.
The above
tribute to our beloved brother is just, and my soul sends forth its echo.
MARY BAKER
EDDY.
[Published in
The Christian Science Sentinel, Sept. 18, 1909.]
+ + +
Atlanta, Ga.,
Sept. 9, 1909.
Beloved
Leader: — A thousand thanks for your grand trumpet tones, "There is no
Death." It is reverberating through consciousness, stimulating hope, pure
desire, and aspiration. God, omnipotent good, is holding you ever in His divine
protection.
Devotedly
yours,
SUE H. MIMS.
[Published in
The Christian Science Sentinel, Sept. 25, 1909. Sue Harper Mims was author of
"An Intimate Picture of Our Leader’s Last Class," in We Knew Mary
Baker Eddy, Second Series, in which she states that Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Kimball and Mr. and Mrs. Septimus J. Hanna were among
the "many delightful people" that she met at the Sunday Service
preceding the 1898 class in which they participated.]