"Mrs. Eddy made no provision for the continuance of the Journal, the Sentinel and the Monitor; on the contrary, they cannot be continued merely because of lack of vision and by force of human will. May they not seem to retard and set back the purpose for which they were called forth, and which they did accomplish?

"The Note-taker [she refers to herself and the Note-taker] was told by an honored previous editor, who was the editor-in-chief of the Journal and Sentinel for about ten years (at least the Journal, and the Sentinel after it was started) up to 1902, that not a word ever went into these periodicals that was not submitted to Mrs. Eddy, first. He said the road from Concord to the station was 'kept hot' with couriers carrying back and forth the copy for the periodicals. With such extreme vigilance when she was with us, is it reasonable to suppose she would have left these IDEAS, her children, at our mercy! They were the demonstrated founding of her revelation, and found their home and heavenly rest with her in Mind!"

From "AS IT IS, By A Loyal Christian Scientist," by Alice Orgain, 1932.

Therefore, Mrs. Eddy forbade the continued publishing of all her periodicals, including the Monitor, and public lectures (another form of literature) after she left us and was no longer available to verify the copy. The only periodical, if such it is called, that she allowed to continue, is the Quarterly --- the trustees of the CSPS have control over that only.