Cecil E. Benjamin, Committee on Publication for the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa,
The three letters on Christian Science in your last issue, written by "Elias," "Agnostic," and "Anti-Humbug"—rather a quaint combination, by the way—are interesting, but do not disturb the students of Christian Science.
J. Latimer Davis, Committee on Publication for the State of Iowa,
In an address given as part of the program of the Iowa State College annual religious emphasis week, by one who spoke concerning the vital relation of religion to life's experiences, incidental reference was made to Christian Science as considering evil to be "an error of the human mind.
The
student of Christian Science is gaining a constantly increasing appreciation of the import of the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, by proving their practical application in human affairs.
The
student of Christian Science finds much of interest in the experience of Elijah at Zarephath, as recorded in the seventeenth chapter of I Kings, because he has learned to analyze any incident related in the Scriptures in order to find its deeper meanings; and so he sees that the restoration to life of the widow's son was by no means all that was accomplished on that memorable occasion.
