How
many of us, upon being lovingly told to wait either for some much desired thing or circumstance or for the answer to some problem of long standing, have assumed an attitude of anxiety and even impatience and fretfulness?
One
whose business had shrunk almost to the vanishing point, whose debts were mounting and whose bills were unpaid, took his problem to a Christian Science practitioner.
From an address delivered by the Hon. C. Augustus Norwood before Woman's Alliance of Parker Memorial of Bulfinch Place Church,
For a group of persons of one religious denomination to invite a representative of another denomination to address them as you have done would have been almost without precedent a comparatively few years ago, but at present your invitation appears normal and natural; and this meeting is in line with a considerable number of similar meetings held in various places throughout the United States and in England.
Clyde Johnson, former Committee on Publication for the State of Wyoming,
An item under the caption "Epworth League Begins Study of Religions," which appeared in a recent issue of your paper, tells of a plan to compare various religions with Christianity.
Charles W. J. Tennant, District Manager of Committees on Publication for Great Britain and Ireland,
In reply to the letter of a clergyman in your issue of April 9, let me point out the distinction made by Christian Science between divine Mind, God, and the so-called carnal or mortal mind.
In
II Kings it is recorded that on one occasion the king of Syria sent by night a large army to Dothan, a village in the hill country of Israel, for the purpose of surrounding it and so capturing Elisha, the man of God.