Israel Pickens, Committee on Publication for the State of Alabama,
My attention has been called to a statement contained in a sermon in your paper that, if left uncorrected, would tend to mislead your readers as to the teachings of Christian Science on the subject of the resurrection.
B. Howard Grigsby, Committee on Publication for Ceylon,
The letter by "Questioner" in your issue of the 10th instant is interesting, as it shows clearly the growing esteem in which Christian Science is held by many who are not actual members of this denomination, but who are ready to approach the subject without prejudice, and have found spiritual enlightenment in the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science.
A FEW
generations ago the cry, "Go west, young man, and grow up with the country," had great power to move men out of the old ruts and impel them to seek fortune and happiness in newer lands.
Who
among sincere students of Christian Science has not felt the need for more quiet waiting upon God for guidance in the midst of the manifold duties and perplexities of human experience?
It
is probably true that in no other time in their experience has there been a more urgent need than there is today for students of Christian Science to apply the truth they know to surrounding conditions.
Ofttimes
the student of Christian Science is confronted with a problem which calls for immediate action—a decision which demands right thinking, since much of the student's progress and welfare depends upon the course that is adopted and once adopted faithfully followed.
"Church of the Air" talk over Columbia Broadcasting System by Hamilton Coleman,
The station announcer said: Good afternoon, Ladies and Gentlemen: It is Columbia's pleasure to present another program in the fifth consecutive year of the "Church of the Air" series.
