Article July 10, 1920 ISSUE

In a recent issue there appears a paragraph in which a...

Charles W. J. Tennant—Canterbury, England

The Kentish Observer

In a recent issue there appears a paragraph in which a correspondent takes upon himself to describe what he believes Christian Science to be. Not knowing anything whatever about it, he naturally fails to convey a correct impression of its teaching and practice.

He says, for instance, "There is nothing about it that warrants the name of science; it is simply a matter of faith and will power, with an admixture of deep religious fervor." Christian Science has every reason for its name. Our critic is perhaps not unaware that science means knowledge systematically arranged, and is derived from the Latin word "scire," to know. Christian Science is Christian knowledge.

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