Students
of Christian Science are realizing to some extent what can be accomplished in business, or any other right human activity, through absolute reliance upon God.
When
one starts on the mental journey out of bondage to material sense, his passage out of the wilderness is lightened by his knowing that in the realm of Love, the divine Mind, is the true state of consciousness in which man dwells.
Ralph W. Still, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas,
A fair inference from the editorial in your issue of June 21 is that you regard Christian Science as a system of mental absurdities wherein one has but to "ignore facts, and they cease to exist.
John H. O'Loughlin, Committee on Publication for Northumberland, England,
A correspondent, in his second letter, which appeared in the Newcastle Journal of December 15, says that "this denial of the existence of evil seems to be based on some rank bad reasoning on the part of Mrs.
Harry B. Bonney, Committee on Publication for the State of Tennessee,
In your issue of April 18 you publish an excerpt from a sermon in which the clergyman states that "there is a tremendous lot of fanaticism about this healing by prayer and faith," and questions God's willingness to heal men of sickness directly, but states that in some way He does heal through material methods indirectly.
Newton T. Burdick, Committee on Publication for the Province of British Columbia,
In the brief book review published in your issue of March 31, it would appear that an author attempts to portray and analyze the life of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science.
