The
gratitude of a Christian Scientist for the works of Mary Baker Eddy, our beloved Leader, should always include a just appreciation of her Church Manual.
When
a student of Christian Science starts on the path so clearly defined by our beloved Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, to investigate the teachings of Christian Science, he will do well to remember that the Bible contains the healing truth, as revealed in Christian Science, and that in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" is presented the result of Mrs.
John H. O'Loughlin, Committee on Publication for Northumberland, England,
In reply to a writer in your issue of August 31, kindly allow me to state that the proper title of the Christian Science church, founded by Mary Baker Eddy, is The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, U.
J. Latimer Davis, Committee on Publication for the State of Iowa,
It would appear that the writer of the article signed by "Spectator," and printed in your paper on July 7, assumes that Christian Scientists seek to compel others to turn to Christian Science healing, but that assumption is unwarranted and wholly incorrect.
Ralph W. Still, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas,
A treatise in your columns, dealing with various theories regarding the Supreme Being, leaves room for misapprehension as to what Christian Science teaches concerning God and man.
Francis Lyster Jandron, Committee on Publication for the State of Michigan,
The article "Manufactured Ailments" in your issue of yesterday may give readers the impression that Christian Scientists resist sickness by willfully ignoring it.
Mrs. Maxine E. Clemons, Committee on Publication for the State of Arkansas,
In connection with the editorial, "Happiness, Vital Factor in Extending Life," in your issue of August 12, in which is set out the opinion of the medical director of the Life Extension Institute, as expressed in the August issue of the Review of Reviews, please permit me to make a distinction between Christian Science and Couéism for the benefit of your readers, who could easily infer, from the manner in which the doctor links them together, that they are similar, if not one and the same thing.
Albert E. Lombard, Committee on Publication for Southern California,
In the February issue of Reason two articles made various mistaken references to Christian Science, and thereby did an injustice to Mary Baker Eddy and the religion she established.
A consolidation of two small Christian Science churches occurred in New Albany, Indiana, when First and Second Churches of Christ, Scientist, in that city merged.
Testimonies of healings brought about at authorized lectures on Christian Science will be published in The Christian Science Journal or the Christian Science Sentinel, when verified as are other testimonies appearing in the periodicals.
Every day for many years the teachings of Christian Science have brought me some positive manifestation of help, peace, comfort, and God's loving care.
Christian Science has met my every need for fifteen years, sometimes through my own understanding but more often through the greater understanding of faithful practitioners.
I should like to give a testimony in the hope of helping some anxious parent who may be a little doubtful whether Christian Science will meet the needs of children.
Many times I have thought that a large part of what I have learned of Christian Science was gained from the helpful testimonies heard at the Wednesday meetings, as well as those in The Christian Science Journal and Christian Science Sentinel.
I became interested in Christian Science over seven years ago, not for physical healing, but because I was seeking to know the truth about God and man.
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