Christian Science Board of Directors defying Mrs. Eddy's By-Laws in taking and holding offices, for the closing of which she provided in her Church, are not legitimate - the position in Christian Science of Augusta E. Stetson, C.S.D., analyzed and explained by her students Franklin Ford and Hickman Price. Originally broadcast in 1927 from Radio Station WHAP in New York City, this address is a spirited defense of "genuine Christian Science as promulgated by Mary Baker Eddy." All of Mrs. Stetson's writings reveal dominion in her Christian life and Christian Science practice. Booklet; portraits; 30 pages; reprint of the 1927 edition.

The letters of Mary Baker Eddy to Augusta E. Stetson, C.S.D., written between 1889 and 1909, are reproduced from the Manuscript Collection in The Huntington Library, San Marino, California. This priceless collection of letters, written over a period of twenty years, breathes the spirit of genuine Christian Science, and reveals Mary Baker Eddy's love for her "best beloved" student, Augusta E. Stetson. Original publication of Emma Publishing Society. Burgundy cloth; color portrait; 113 pages; Emma Publishing Society, 1990.

A record of events leading up to two letters from Mary Baker Eddy to Augusta E. Stetson following Mrs. Stetson's excommunication from The Mother Church in November 1909 by the Christian Science Board of Directors. Reveals the special relationship between Mary Baker Eddy, "Love's chosen love," and Augusta E. Stetson, Mrs. Eddy's "best beloved" student. Original publication of Emma Publishing Society. Booklet; 22 pages; Emma Publishing Society, 1995.

Reminiscences, sermons, and correspondence (1884-1913) proving adherence to the Principle of Christian Science as taught by Mary Baker Eddy. This book is a record of the human footsteps which led Augusta Stetson from the letter to the spirit of absolute Christian Science. Under the tutelage of Mary Baker Eddy for twenty-five years, Mrs. Stetson sets forth in this volume her experiences in the teaching, preaching and demonstration of genuine Christian Science. Mrs. Stetson's books go forth on pinions of love to every sincere seeker of Truth. The instruction in her writings is not fragmentary, but complete. Black cloth; illustrations and portraits; over 1200 pages; reprint of the 1917 edition.

"Storytelling: Art & Technique" is an excellent book for anybody interested in becoming a storyteller. It begins with the history, purpose, and value of storytelling. The chapters on selecting and preparing a story are very helpful. Also included is information on storytelling to different audiences, from children with special needs to young adults. At the end are thirteen delightful stories to tell. Each story contains the source, culture, telling time, audience, and notes on telling. I found this chapter as well as the appendix full of sources to be incredibly valuable! Although this book can be a little dry in places, it is an outstanding resource for storytellers, especially those just starting out!