BY
the term "lack" is generally meant a lack or shortage of money, and therefore of the things that money will buy, such as shelter, clothing, food — in short, a lack of the material things that are necessary to one's comfort and wellbeing.
HOW
often in everyday experience does apprehensive concern for the future trouble one, and how frequently this attitude prevails in spite of present sufficiency! Many are the ways and means which human thought has devised to ensure security or provision for future needs.
Miss Constance M. Frost, Committee on Publication for Queensland, Australia,
A report of a lecture on Christian Science can but give an outline of its teachings, but those who have studied the Bible, together with the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, and have applied the truths contained in these works, have proved Christian Science to be Science.
Benson Tatham Woodhead, Committee on Publication for Lancashire, England,
In a recent issue you publish a letter commenting on your report of a lecture on Christian Science, to which I should like to ask for a little space in your columns to reply.
When sending a change of address, the following points should always be included in the request: New address; old address; name of each periodical subscribed for.
with contributions from Harry C. Browne, Clara Huffman, Carl F. Geshwind, Reginald C. White, Olivia French, Alexander Eisenbach, Alexander Nelson Hood, Maurine H. Person, Jessie Barclay Motten, Margaretha A. Immink, Roy C. Hopgood
John L. Cook
with contributions from Margaret May Cook
I should like to express my deep gratitude for Christian Science, for all the blessings that have come to me through the study and application of Truth, and for what it is doing for all mankind.
Christian Science has opened a new world to me, and it is with great joy and gratitude that I enumerate some of the blessings which have come to me in these many years of proving its truths.
James writes, "Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.
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with contributions from Harry C. Browne, Clara Huffman, Carl F. Geshwind, Reginald C. White, Olivia French, Alexander Eisenbach, Alexander Nelson Hood, Maurine H. Person, Jessie Barclay Motten, Margaretha A. Immink, Roy C. Hopgood