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].
When
Geoffrey was four years old he began to go to school, and, because the school was quite a distance from his home, he had to get up very early every morning and travel in a motor bus.
Among
the many parables which Christ Jesus gave us in the course of his healing and saving ministry is that of the talents, set forth in Matthew's Gospel.
Christian Science
is saying to an agitated world, in the words of Moses, "Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord," and those who have ears to hear are receiving this arresting message.
Recently
, while on a visit in the country, the writer's attention was drawn to a willow tree whose massive trunk and abundant foliage testified to the presence of ample water and nourishment.
