Theodore Burkhart, Committee on Publication for the State of Oregon,
Since Mary Baker Eddy discovered Christian Science, over sixty-five years ago, tuberculosis in many instances has been healed by the Christianly scientific practice of employing nothing but spiritual means for the healing of physical disorders.
A correspondent, replying to a letter in your issue of May 5, challenges the author's statement that "God is incorporeal," and asks, "Who told him this?
When
young people become students of Christian Science, one of the spiritual qualities first impressed upon their thought in their own study, in their homes, and in the Christian Science Sunday School is that of obedience.
To
every student of Christian Science there are times when the fresh realization of the true nature of God and man lifts him so far above the beliefs of mortality that he experiences a measure of the joy of the consciousness of reality.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
invites humanity to a fresh perspective of health, for it is doubtful whether any subject has received more attention than the subject of health with less satisfying results.
It
is believed by many that realism is the opposite of idealism, and that the realist is a practical person who believes that evil has power, while the idealist is an impractical dreamer who may ignore every evidence of evil; and socalled worldly wisdom would seem sometimes to justify this conclusion.
Christian scientists
are more grateful each day for the completion of the new Publishing House, from which are sent forth the works of our beloved Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, and the periodicals of our movement.
with contributions from Walter Murdoch, John McDowell
[From a Broadcast, "A Challenge to the Churches," given at Perth, Western Australia, by Professor Walter Murdoch, of the University of Western Australia]
