When
Paul admonished the Thessalonians to "prove all things; hold fast that which is good," he indicated the method of proving the facts of being, namely, by holding fast mentally to the actual or good.
That
prayer is the medium through which abundant good may be brought into one's experience is demonstrated in the lives of loyal students of Christian Science.
Nelson Miles Heikes
with contributions from Carl M. Truesdale, Benjamin E. Watson, George McDonald, H. E. Marshall, J. L. Newland, C. Allen, Thomas W. Toler, Sam Fulton, W. Phin Gillieson
Ernest H. Partridge, Committee on Publication for Glamorganshire, Wales,
I note "Pilgrim's" article in a recent issue of the Echo, and in reply would quote from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
R. Ashley Vines, Committee on Publication for Victoria, Australia,
Your correspondent "Cheerio," referring to the civic service arranged in Ararat by the Ministers' Fraternal, suggested that "Christian Scientists fall in line with us.
B. Palmer Lewis, Committee on Publication for the State of New York,
In a recent issue a reference is made to Mary Baker Eddy and Christian Science that is rather misleading, not so much in what it says as in what it omits.
Lt.-Col. Robert E. Key, District Manger of Committees on Publication for Great Britain and Ireland,
A correspondent, criticizing a Christian Science lecture given under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sevenoaks, is puzzled at the distinction made in Christian Science between the material, so-called man, and spiritual man.
Meinrad Schnewlin, former Committee on Publication for German-speaking Switzerland,
A reference to Christian Science was made in a recent issue of the Solothurner Zeitung which seems to imply that Christian Science has something to do with the use of massage.