Observation
shows that progress in any undertaking usually requires the formulating of a model or the holding to an ideal which, it is hoped, can be appropriately developed.
with contributions from Frank M. Selover, G. H. Burnett, D. L. Zorn, William Thompson Elliott, Charles A. Richmond, Frederick C. Ferry, Arthur C. Archibald, Edward A. Thompson
[An address given to the Philosophical Society of the Paton Congregational College, Nottingham, by Albert John Windle, Committee on Publication for Nottinghamshire, England]
Your correspondent, "Puzzled," in making some friendly references to Christian Science, states that "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, "if correct, displaces the teachings of the Old Bible.
Christian Science is a religion based on the understanding and practice of the teachings of Christ Jesus, as recorded in the Bible, and is applicable today to all human problems.
In
a period of general disturbance and strife, advocates of various systems offer their several ideas to mankind with the intent to prove that upon the application of these methods or ideas the world would be benefited.
Those
unacquainted with Christian Science sometimes pick up its textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, and after reading it through, or in part, remark that they can make nothing of it.
