Online talk about spiritual communication sponsored by Lynn House in November 2023 as a gift to the field that supports its healing mission of providing a healing sanctuary to the people of the Washington DC area who are seeking healing through Christian Science prayerful healing. Talk given by Amy Bordeaux, C.S.
A spiritual Revolution: The quest to experience God
With daily changes in the world, people are looking for reliable solutions, by turning away from shifting material systems to spiritual answers. Giulia Nesi Tetreau, CSB, explores this and how we can apply the spiritual lessons in Christian Science to our daily lives, to find resolution, healing, and progress.
About the Lecturer
I’ve always loved people—their life stories, their struggles, their successes. I regularly meet individuals actively cultivating their spiritual life. And I love sharing Science and Health with them!
What is a Christian Science lecture?
How does prayer heal?
Why does spiritual healing matter in today’s high-tech society?
Who is Mary Baker Eddy and how are her ideas relevant today?
Public talks by members of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship explore these questions and explain Christian Science, to all kinds of audiences. Everyone is welcome.
Centered on the Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, these talks describe how relevant the spiritual laws behind Christ Jesus’ healing works are to our lives. They explore the life-transforming ideas found in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. The speakers also show the practicality of these teachings by sharing healings of individual, community, and global problems happening today.
These in-person and online talks are given by a diverse group of Christian Science lecturers that serves as a speakers’ bureau for The First Church of Christ, Scientist. From a variety of countries, backgrounds, ethnic and language groups, all are experienced at healing others through the practice of Christian Science.
“Behold, today hath need of thee…”
Lynn House invites you to an inspirational talk:
“Behold, today hath need of thee…”
by John F. Cochran II, C.S.
to be held online
Saturday, November 12 at 11:00 am (ET)
Did you ever wonder why, in the New Testament, there wasn’t a parable about the “church-goer”? Something like “The kingdom of heaven is like the church-goer…”? Join us to explore this and other ideas about loving and caring for one another.
Register below to receive a link to attend the event online.
Employment Positions Available
Lynn House has full-time and part-time openings for:
- Christian Science Nurses
- Residential Assistants
- Administrative Assistant
- Receptionist
Our Organ
The church organ was built by the Estey Pipe Organ Company of Brattleboro, Vermont in 1925 (Opus 2339). The company was founded in 1852 by Jacob Estey, and at its peak, was one of the world’s largest organ manufacturers. Estey built around 500,000 pump organs between 1846 and 1955. In 1901, Estey Organ Company began making pipe organs, and became one of the largest American pipe organ manufacturers. They built and sold more than 3,200 pipe organs across the U.S. and abroad. The company closed in 1960. The Estey Organ Museum was founded in 2002 and opened at the old manufacturing site in Brattleboro, Vermont. Their website is www.esteyorganmuseum.org .
The organ console has two manuals with approximately 731 pipes in 12 ranks, made of wood and metal. The ranks (voices) are:
GREAT (unenclosed) Diapason 8
Melodia 8
Dulciana 8
Flute 4
SWELL (expressive) Stopped Diapason 8 Aeoline 8
Salicional 8Voix Celeste 8 Harmonic Flute 4 Oboe 8
PEDAL
Lieblich Gedeckt 16 Bourdon 16
In 2004, the organ was rebuilt and the console was converted to solid state by Victorine’s Pipe Organ Service, LLC. In 2017, two ranks of pipes were re-leathered (Flute 4 in the Great and the Stopped Diapason 8 in the Swell) also by Victorine.
Grateful Hearts
2022