"Beloved
children, the world has need of you,—and more as children than as men and women: it needs your innocence, unselfishness, faithful affection, uncontaminated lives.
On
the voyage across the sea of human experiences, when the winds and waves of error seem to hinder one's progress, or the storms of sorrow and adversity almost engulf one with doubt and fear, the weary voyager finds encouragement and assurance in this statement by Mary Baker Eddy.
In
that masterpiece of Pauline exposition, the sixth chapter of Romans, the Apostle to the Gentiles sets forth a proposition which, when fully grasped, is of first importance to humanity.
Im March [1936], a religious paper opened one of its periodic attacks on Christian Science, and on this occasion the shafts were directed mainly against the life and character of Mrs.
William A. Gilchrist, Committee on Publication for the Province of Saskatchewan, Canada,
In your issue of July 6 [1936], in a published report of a farewell sermon delivered by a local clergyman, there appeared a misleading statement about Christian Science.
Roy G. Watson, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas,
I will appreciate the editorial courtesy of your columns to correct any false impressions concerning Christian Science which may have arisen from the reading of an article published in the Dallas News on July 12 [1936].
