In May, 1952, branch churches and societies in Great Britain and Ireland were notified of the formation of a British branch of the Christian Science Camp Welfare Activities of The Mother Church.
Tradition
records that when the early Christians once gathered round the beloved Apostle John and eagerly asked him to tell them about Jesus, his teachings and marvelous healing works, John sat quietly listening to their questions and after a few moments gently said: "Little children, love one another.
The
same divine Mind that enabled Mary Baker Eddy to discover Christian Science and to found her Church impelled her to establish The Christian Science Monitor.
In
a recent issue of a magazine which features each month a page devoted to human relationships there was a little quiz under the eye-catching caption, "Are You Disliked?
When
a nation is called out to defend itself against an enemy intruder, it amasses its strong, capable young men and women and gives them, under skilled leadership, the very best basic training it can devise.
Mary Baker Eddy
recognized the human need for organization in church work when she wrote the Manual of The Mother Church, which provides not only for the establishment of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, but also for branch churches and college organizations.