To
those of us who spent at least a part of our childhood on a farm, there was, perhaps, no more interesting occurrence than the hatching of baby chicks.
Charles W. J. Tennant, District Manager for Committees on Publication for Great Britain and Ireland,
Your issue of December 28 contains an article on Christian Science which expresses a misconception of the life and work of Mary Baker Eddy, of whom this critic seems to have no first-hand knowledge.
William Wallace Porter, Committee on Publication for the State of New York,
In the February 23 issue of the Times-Union appears a report headed "Gift of Faith Asked for All," in which the speaker is quoted as saying: "We are surrounded by people who have never grasped the uniqueness of Jesus.
Percy Hisson Tamm, Committee on Publication for Sweden,
In the article in your issue for November, Christian Science healing is not denied; a couple of remarkable cases of such healings are even related; but these healings are ascribed to the devil.
John A. C. Fraser, Committee on Publication for the Province of Alberta, Canada,
While writing you a reply to the misleading letter in the Herald of November 23, I saw in another daily newspaper this quotation from an anonymous author: "The world is lifted upward and onward by those who offer encouragement more than criticism.
What
would not humanity give to be entirely rid of fear! For fear claims grievously to beset mortal existence, being the apparent cause of a great many of humanity's woes.
Inquiries received by the Directors of The Mother Church as to whether the Reconstruction and Furnishing Fund of The Mother Church is still receiving contributions have led to this statement that the need has not yet been fully cared for.
I am very grateful for Christian Science, for the unumbered blessings it has brought to me and to my home, and for what it has done and is doing for humanity.
In July, 1930, after I had been interested in Christian Science for several months, a very severe thunderstorm occurred, which was afterwards reported in the metropolitan press as being one of the most violent and destructive in this vicinity for many years.
Twas
nothing but a common little flower—A bit of bloom beside the dusty way—Yet of its best bestowing hour by hour,The cheer it gave the traveler, who can say!
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