International Association for the Preservation of Spiritualist and Occult Periodicals

   

Periodical: Divine Science News

Summary:  From Pat Deveney's database:

Divine Science News, The.
1943 Monthly
Denver, CO. Language: English.
Publisher: Colorado College of Divine Science. Editor: Alice L. Moore.
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)-->Divine Science Monthly (1935-1950)-->Aspire (1951-?) Succeeded by: Divine Science Messenger (1976-1983?)
1/1, September 1943. 8 1/2 x 11, 4-8 pp. Free of charge.

This was a topical newsletter begun as a companion to The Divine Science Monthly which also was published by Nona L. Brooks' Divine Science College and First Divine Science Church in Denver. The first issue was 4 pp., with a printing of 1, 500, and a year later it had expanded to 8 pp. with a printing of 6,600. It probably began to decline with Brooks' death in March 1945.

Other Sources:Denver Public Library.
Issues:Divine Science News V1 N1 Sep 1944
Claude-Generated Themes:   The Divine Science News was the wartime bulletin of the Divine Science College and Church in Denver, the denomination the three Brooks sisters — Nona, Fannie and Alethea — built from 1889 group instruction into an incorporated college and church by 1898. It is a New Thought paper through and through: its pages carry class enrollments, church news, and metaphysical instruction organized around 'demonstrating Truth,' affirmation, 'the silence,' and the work of the subconscious mind. Divine Science stands with Unity and Religious Science as one of New Thought's enduring institutional churches, and this newsletter is its in-house voice rather than a magazine for outsiders. Its concerns are practical spirituality and mental-science healing, not mediumship, occultism, or the psychical marvels of the surrounding press.

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