Resultado da Busca
Occupation (s) Minister, author. Known for. Co-founder of the Church of Divine Science. Nona Lovell Brooks (March 22, 1861 – March 14, 1945), described as a "prophet of modern mystical Christianity", [1] was a leader in the New Thought movement and a founder of the Church of Divine Science .
Nona Lovell Brooks (22 de março de 1861 - 14 de março de 1945), foi descrita como uma "profeta do moderno misticismo Cristão"; foi uma líder do Movimento do Novo Pensamento e um das fundadoras da Igreja da Ciência Divina.
The church's official founders were Malinda Cramer and Nona L. Brooks, with Fannie Brooks James, Alethea Brooks Small and Kate Bingham also playing decisive roles. Both Phineas Quimby and Emma Curtis Hopkins, noted New Thought leader of the day, were direct influences.
The Early History of Divine Science. The Divine Science Movement has two roots, each considered a separate work, that later combined. The first root began in 1885 by Malinda E. Cramer of San Francisco, California. The second root had its beginning in 1887 by Nona L. Brooks, Fannie James, and Alethea Small of Pueblo, Colorado.
THE HISTORY OF DIVINE SCIENCE. as written by Nona L. Brooks. In the spring of 1887 three sisters began their study of metaphysics. Their names in order of age were Alethea Brooks Small, Fannie Brooks James and I, Nona Lovell Brooks. Come back with me to 1886. I was living at that time in Pueblo, Colorado, with my sister, Mrs. Small.
The Prayer that Never Fails. Author. Nona Lovell Brooks. Edition. 6. Publisher. Divine Science Federation International, 1959. Length. 61 pages.
Nona L. Brooks (Newspaper Article) Oct. 1898 DIVINE SCIENCE AND THE TRUTH Doctrines of The New Religion Explained by an Earnest Believer Man and God Are One in Being, in Eternal Identity, Says This Scientific Creed. The individual begins life as a child, thinking childish things. As he develops into manhood he thinks as a man.
