Accession: A10637
Editorial Title: The Theology of Christian Science
Author: Mary Baker Eddy 
Date: June 14, 1885
Manuscript Description: Printed Order of Services with handwritten notes by Mary Baker Eddy.
Editorial Note: Mary Baker Eddy delivered this sermon at Hawthorne Hall.
Related Versions: See A10766Click link to view A10766 document in new window to read the text of this sermon. See A10741Click link to view A10741 document in new window to read the benediction and closing for this sermon and see A10691Click link to view A10691 document in new window to read an outline of it.
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A10637
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Church of Christ,
(Scientist.)
Services held at Hawthorne Rooms,
Mary Baker G. Eddy, Pastor
No. 2 Park Street,
Sunday, June 14, 1885, at 3 P.M.
All are cordially invited.

John 7.16John 7:16 Jesus answered them, and said, My doctrine is not mine, but his that sent me.

Order of Services.

Hymn 314Editorial Note: This hymn was written by Madame Guyon (Jeanne Marie Bouvieres de la Mothe) (1648-1717). She led the Quietist movement in France, which espoused the cultivation of inner serenity and quietness as a means of uniting with the Godhead.

My Lord, how full of sweet content I pass my years of banishment! Where'er I dwell, I dwell with thee, In heaven, in earth, or on the sea. To me remains nor place nor time: My country is in every clime. I can be calm and free from care On any shore, since God is there.

While place we seek, or place we shun, The soul finds happiness in none; But, with a God to guide our way, 'Tis equal joy to go or stay. Could I be cast where thou art not, That were indeed a dreadful lot; But regions none remote I call, Secure of finding God in all.

Scripture Reading.

Silent prayer

Lord's Prayer. in concert

Hymn 140Editorial Note: This hymn was written by Samuel Longfellow (1819-1892), a Unitarian minister who was the younger brother of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

The loving Friend to all who bowed Beneath life's weary load, From lips baptized in humble prayer, His consolations flowed.

The faithful Witness to the truth, His just rebuke was hurled Out from a heart that burned to break The fetters of the world.

No hollow rite, no lifeless creed, His piercing glance could bear; But longing hearts which sought him found That God and heaven were there.

Prayer.

Sermon. Subject. - "The Theology of Christian Science.

Collection.

Hymn. 31Editorial Note: This hymn was written by John Fawcett (1740-1817), an English Baptist minister.

Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing, Hope and comfort from above; Let us each, thy peace possessing, Triumph in redeeming love; Still support us, While in duty's path we move.

Thanks we give, and adoration, For the gospel's joyful sound: May the fruits of thy salvation In our hearts and lives abound: May thy presence With us evermore be found.

Benediction.

A10637
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
X

Copied document link to clipboard.

Church of Christ,
(Scientist.)
Services held at Hawthorne Rooms,
Mary Baker G. Eddy, Pastor
No. 2 Park Street,
Sunday, June 14, 1885, at 3 P.M.
All are cordially invited.

John 7.16John 7:16 Jesus answered them, and said, My doctrine is not mine, but his that sent me. Inserted by: Mary Baker Eddy

Order of Services.

Hymn 314Inserted by: Mary Baker EddyEditorial Note: This hymn was written by Madame Guyon (Jeanne Marie Bouvieres de la Mothe) (1648-1717). She led the Quietist movement in France, which espoused the cultivation of inner serenity and quietness as a means of uniting with the Godhead.

My Lord, how full of sweet content I pass my years of banishment! Where'er I dwell, I dwell with thee, In heaven, in earth, or on the sea. To me remains nor place nor time: My country is in every clime. I can be calm and free from care On any shore, since God is there.

While place we seek, or place we shun, The soul finds happiness in none; But, with a God to guide our way, 'Tis equal joy to go or stay. Could I be cast where thou art not, That were indeed a dreadful lot; But regions none remote I call, Secure of finding God in all.

SInserted by: Mary Baker Eddy

Scripture Reading.

Silent prayerInserted by: Mary Baker Eddy

Lord's Prayer. in concertInserted by: Mary Baker Eddy

Hymn 140Inserted by: Mary Baker EddyEditorial Note: This hymn was written by Samuel Longfellow (1819-1892), a Unitarian minister who was the younger brother of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

The loving Friend to all who bowed Beneath life's weary load, From lips baptized in humble prayer, His consolations flowed.

The faithful Witness to the truth, His just rebuke was hurled Out from a heart that burned to break The fetters of the world.

No hollow rite, no lifeless creed, His piercing glance could bear; But longing hearts which sought him found That God and heaven were there.

Prayer.

Sermon. Subject. - "The Theology of Christian Science.

Collection.

Hymn. 31Inserted by: Mary Baker EddyEditorial Note: This hymn was written by John Fawcett (1740-1817), an English Baptist minister.

Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing, Hope and comfort from above; Let us each, thy peace possessing, Triumph in redeeming love; Still support us, While in duty's path we move.

Thanks we give, and adoration, For the gospel's joyful sound: May the fruits of thy salvation In our hearts and lives abound: May thy presence With us evermore be found.

Benediction.

 
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This hymn was written by Madame Guyon (Jeanne Marie Bouvieres de la Mothe) (1648-1717). She led the Quietist movement in France, which espoused the cultivation of inner serenity and quietness as a means of uniting with the Godhead. This hymn was written by Samuel Longfellow (1819-1892), a Unitarian minister who was the younger brother of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. This hymn was written by John Fawcett (1740-1817), an English Baptist minister.