International Association for the Preservation of Spiritualist and Occult Periodicals

   

Periodical: Divine Science Monthly

Summary:  From Pat Deveney's database:

Divine Science Monthly.
1935--1950 Monthly
Denver, CO. Language: English.
Publisher: Colorado College of Divine Science
Editor: Nona Brooks; Harvey Hardman.
Succeeds: Fulfillment (1902-1906)-->Divine Science Quarterly (1906-1912)-->Power Magazine (1912?-1915)-->Aspire to Better Living (1916)-->Daily Studies in Divine Science (1916- 1935?)-->Divine Science Weekly (1919-1925)-->First Divine Science Church Weekly Bulletin (1928-1937) Succeeded by: Aspire (1951-?)-->Divine Science News (1943?)-->Divine Science Messenger (1976-1983?)
20/1, 1935-1950(?) $1.50 a year. 64 pp., 4 x 6 1/2. Volume numbering continues that of Divine Science Weekly.

This was the organ of Nona L. Brooks' Divine Science College, founded in Denver in 1898, and of the First Divine Science Church. The journal carried articles by Brooks, Emmet Fox, Harvey Hardman, Frederic Van Rensselaer Day, and others, and usually included "Daily Studies in Divine Science" for the coming month, and a "Healing Department." During the 1940s it had Divine Science News as a companion journal, devoted more to news and events.

Other Sources:Denver Public Library; Northwestern University; INTA; NSAC Lily Dale (1 issue, 1936).
Issues:Divine Science Monthly V15 N7 Jul 1930
Divine Science Monthly V20 N1 Jan 1935
Divine Science Monthly V21 N3 Mar 1936
Claude-Generated Themes:   The Divine Science Monthly is the magazine of the Divine Science church, one of the formally organized wings of the New Thought movement. Its pages preach a mind-power gospel of success, abundance, affirmation and 'demonstration,' insisting that 'Mind and its manifestation is all,' while keeping one foot in Christian scripture and the language of the fruits of the Spirit. It advertises Divine Science literature such as Harvey Hardman's Worry: Its Cause and Cure and frames prosperity and health as the natural fruit of right thinking. It reads as a denominational New Thought monthly — mental-science practice wrapped in a devout Protestant idiom — rather than an occult or Christian Science publication.

Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description.
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