Letters March 5, 1910 Issue

LETTERS TO OUR LEADER

with contributions from Septimus J. Hanna, Emily Ruth Becker, W. M. Benjamin, M. A. Swinerton, Sue Mims, Nemi Robertson, John A. Webster, David B. Ogden, Mary Thorn, Florence Becker, Nellie Paull-Carroll

Colorado Springs, Feb. 15, 1910.

Beloved Leader:—Your last message of love reached us while on the Pacific coast, and, as you well know, was read with deep interest and gratitude. Your very kind words, "I want you to inform me of yourself, your family, and your work.... I dip my pen in my heart when I say this," struck deep into our hearts; and you may be sure that we dip our pen deep in our hearts in response. We are busy in our work, very busy, but our only regret is that we have not time to be busier.

I have often thought of sending you an epitome of my lecture work, but I fear it would trespass too much on your time. I cannot forego the temptation to enclose copies of two remarkable results of the lectures. The letter from Taunton impressed me more because of the unselfishness of the writer than the wonderful physical healing. Was it not that very unselfishness that made the listener receptive to the healing word? The case in England is surely a sufficient refutation of the hackneyed saying that the days of miracles have passed. I have written to Mrs. Playfair for a supplemental report of the case and shall be pleased to advise you when I hear from her, if you wish.

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THE LECTURES
March 5, 1910
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