Albert E. Lombard, Committee on Publication for Southern California,
An item in your issue of September 18 gave misleading impressions regarding Christian Science, and I should appreciate an opportunity to present to your readers points in defense of this religion.
Roy E. Bignall, Committee on Publication for the State of Missouri,
I am informed that a minister recently conducted a series of meetings in Exeter, Missouri, and made some mistaken remarks about Christian Science and its Discoverer and Founder, Mary Baker Eddy.
Every
student in the schools today is familiar with "true and false" tests, in which opposite statements are placed side by side, and quick decision is required to check the true statement and reject the false.
One
winter night a young student of Christian Science found it necessary to set out through a dense fog to the railway station, which was more than a mile distant over unmade roads.
Undoubtedly
Mary Baker Eddy in preparing the textbook of Christian Science, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," had a very definite reason for inserting the marginal headings in the paragraphs.
In
certain parts of the jungle it is necessary, in order to secure immunity from the marauding attacks of night-prowling animals, to keep a fire burning in each of the four corners of the compound.
One
of the most helpful activities in which members of The Mother Church and of branch churches can be engaged is that of teaching in the Sunday school.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Committee on Publication for Somersetshire, England,
As it will hardly be possible to give a detailed reply to each of the letters on Christian Science in your recent issues, I propose to sum up the position as follows:
