THERE
are in many parts of the world and in many walks of human life sincere students of Christian Science who, at the beginning of each week, turn a page of the Christian Science Quarterly to begin with eager anticipation the study of the new Lesson-Sermon.
OUR
great Master, who with tender love worked and suffered for the salvation of distressed humanity, and who has left his example to all mankind, was, as Mrs.
Harry B. Bonney, Committee on Publication for the State of Tennessee,
In your issue of January 21 you report a lecture by a rabbi, in which he reviews a book by an anthropologist, and makes reference to the "hallucinations of Mary Baker Eddy.
Albert W. LeMessurier, Committee on Publication for the Channel Islands,
I am sorry that the views of the Church Manual of the Christian Science church held by your correspondent do not agree with those who voluntarily accept its authoritative mission, but this is his misfortune — and there is hope.
Mrs. Harriet J. Jewson, Committee on Publication for Norfolk, England,
The account of a lecture by a professor, reported in your paper, would give your readers an erroneous impression of Christian Science and its method of healing.
