Miss Alice E. Rose, Committee on Publication for Sussex, England,
I noticed in the address recently given in the Congregational church, Worthing, that the clergyman spoke of Christian Science as one of the movements which thrive on only one aspect of the gospel.
Robert C. Humphrey, Committee on Publication for the State of Georgia,
The frank and generous credit given to Christian Science, as being a "healing force of great value," as expressed by a bishop, in the course of his open forum discussion at the meeting of the Georgia Pastor's School at Wesleyan College — reference to which was made in the Evening News — is cause for an expression of sincere appreciation on behalf of Christian Scientists.
To
the young person who is choosing his life's vocation, or who has just received his "sheepskin" at the close of a college course, the responsibility of finding his right place in the world's work may appear something of a problem.
In
the Bible one frequently comes across expressions such as "his right hand," or "on his right hand," as well as "on the right side," and one very soon perceives that this "right" often involves spiritual protection, strength, security, and other advantages.
"OH
that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men!" This appeal to awaken men to a greater appreciation of God's innumerable promises of good for His children is needed today as much as it was centuries ago.
THE
student of Christian Science is impressed with the importance of going forward, his gaze fixed on the goal of perfection; he learns the necessity of going upward, maintaining the resurrection or spiritualization of his thinking in daily living.
