George W. Foster, Committee on Publication for the State of Maine,
The writer of an interesting communication in a recent issue of your paper, referring to a mission of healing to be conducted under the auspices of a Christian church, took occasion to allude to Christian Science as a "fake healing cult.
Lester B. McCoun, Committee on Publication for the State of Nebraska,
A recent issue of your paper gives an interview with an Episcopalian clergyman on the subject of spiritual healing, in which the teaching of Christian Science regarding a personal God is inadequately stated.
Charles E. Heitman, Committee on Publication for the State of New York,
In spite of the fact that adherents of Christian Science, accepting the precepts and practices of Christ Jesus as their guide, are to-day accepting his divine theology, healing the sick and reforming the sinner by purely spiritual means, there seem to be members of the Christian faith who delight in denouncing this system of Christian metaphysics in language not always becoming to a professed follower of the humble Nazarene.
THE
following simple incident may serve to illustrate the teaching of Christian Science in regard to the illusive nature of the physical senses, and the importance of gaining a correct viewpoint in order to dispel their false testimony.
THE
student of Christian Science is often tempted to believe that if he were in some other occupation than that in which he is engaged, he could work out his problems more easily.
IN
the eighth chapter of John there is an account of a trial where the accusers were the scribes and Pharisees, the accused a woman, and the judge Christ Jesus.
WE
read in the Bible, "As he [a man] thinketh in his heart, so is he;" and if we consider this text carefully, we shall see that it applies to nothing more clearly and distinctly than to environment.
IN
the twenty-first chapter of John's gospel is the story of the appearance of Jesus to some of his disciples after his resurrection, a story which is radiant with the glory of spiritual understanding.
Hugh Stuart Campbell, Committee on Publication for the State of Illinois
Kindly permit me to call attention to a misleading statement with reference to Christian Science in “Wanderings,” published in the Daily News of recent date.
Aaron E. Brandt, Committee on Publication for the State of Pennsylvania
In your paper of recent date is an article written by a clergyman, in which he refers to Christian Science, rather vaguely perhaps, as a form of self-intoxication, and designates it as “the cult of the New England high priestess of a self-contradictory mysticism.
