Albert E. Lombard, Committee on Publication for Southern California,
An item in "Healthful Hints," in your issue of May 20, implied mistakenly that Christian Science heals only "imaginary troubles," and that it will not cure cases of "an acute morbid nature.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Committee on Publication for Somerset, England,
In the event of your correspondent, "A Church Woman," not having attended the recent public lecture on Christian Science, and thereby gaining the information requested, possibly the report of this lecture in your esteemed paper, if read with an open mind, will give her the information she desires.
Daniel A. Scott, Committee on Publication for the State of Kansas,
In the July 14 issue of the Bulletin an article contains a reference to Christian Science as follows: "Christian Science and Unitarianism and the anti-Scriptural teachings.
Every
boy or girl who has learned to steer a rowboat knows how readily it turns in response to the helm or rudder—just a slight pressure to right or left, and the small craft instantly swerves in its course and answers to one's hand.
We
read in the Gospels that Jesus, just before his crucifixion, sent two of his disciples into the city to find the proper place for their observance of the Passover.
