This stanza from a beautiful poem in the Christian Science Hymnal call to duty every loyal Christian Scientist to pray for peace—pray without ceasing—"till all the world knows peace.
In
explaining to his disciples the parable of the tares and the wheat, as recorded in the thirteenth chapter of Matthew's Gospel, Christ Jesus told them that the harvest symbolized "the end of the world.
The
Christian Scientist cannot be too ready to express his gratitude to the devoted and conscientious workers who have helped him to gain a better understanding of his true being.
From
the time the student of Christian Science recognizes something of man's real being as God's idea, an open highway stretches out before him; and as he steps forth he quickly realizes that infinite possibilities lie ahead, and that already some of the many limitations and restrictions of mortal thought are beginning to drop away.
The continued friendliness of editors toward Christian Science is evidenced in the willingness of seventy-six newspapers in our state to print the Lesson-Sermon excerpts.
C. Shelton Agar, Committee on Publication for Natal, South Africa,
The statement by your correspondent that "Christian Science is not Christian, and not a science, but a fanciful woman's brain dream," and, "The Christian Science sect has not its origin from Christ but from the adversary of Christ," is not consistent with the experiences of those healed of sin and sickness through its teachings.
J. Palmer Snelling, Committee on Publication for the State of Georgia,
The editorial entitled "Mind Cure" in your issue of March 29, 1935, is very interesting and timely, in that it calls the attention of your readers to the great influence thought has upon the body—a subject to which many people have given all too little attention.
