The past year has been one of steady progress, showing increased activity in all the institutions where services have previously been conducted, and in two others, at Kearney and Norfolk.
Albert E. Lombard, Committee on Publication for Southern California,
In regard to an item concerning Christian Science which appeared in your issue of July 31, please let me state that more than sixty years have elapsed since Mary Baker Eddy discovered Christian Science and presented her discovery to humanity.
Howard S. Reed, Committee on Publication for the Province of Saskatchewan,
A reference to Christian Science in a letter under the heading of "Human Selfishness" in your issue of October 1calls for correction; and your kindness in allowing this privilege will be much appreciated.
Miss E. Mary Ramsay, Committee on Publication for Midlothian,
A certain doctor, in his Schofield memorial lecture in London, draws attention to "the steady drift of the masses away from all church connections," and "the extraordinary vogue of fancy religions," among which he classifies Christian Science.
Is
there a student of Christian Science who has strayed from the straight and narrow path to indulge in a temporary gratification of the senses, and who finds it difficult to get back on the right road again?
According
to the human sense of time, the sun, moon, and stars become visible to us during certain hours; the birds and flowers and fruit appear at certain seasons; the sowing of seeds and the reaping of grain are done regularly.
