Oscar R. Porter, Jr., former Committee on Publication for the State of North Carolina,
In an article which appeared in "The Quiet Corner" of your issue of February 13 [1936], some erroneous statements regarding Christian Science were made.
Edgar Gale Harris, Committee on Publication for the South Island, New Zealand,
In your issue of March 24, you relate an incident about a young man, said to be a Christian Scientist, who encouraged a snake to bite him several times, in order to heal him of tuberculosis.
Richard Malcolm Snow, Committee on Publication for Buckinghamshire, England,
At a meeting of the Aylesbury Borough Council, reported in your issue of March 13 [1936], in discussing the question of premitting the Vale to be used for religious and other meetings, a councilor raised the question as to whether Christian Science is a religion or not.
What
a new and beautiful meaning the word "employment" has for us when viewed in the light of the teachings of Christian Science! No longer does it imply work which may be irksome, endurable, or pleasantly congenial, a necessity for those who have little or no other means of meeting their daily needs, such as food, clothing, and shelter.
A student
of Christian Science once observed that the leaves of a cherished plant which stood before a window in her room were turned away from the semidarkness within towards the light which streamed through the half-open window.
The inspired pages of the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," and other writings by Mary Baker Eddy, frequently bring instantaneous enlightenment to the earnest seeker for Truth.
