with contributions from Evangeline Booth, Henry Knox Sherrill, Peter Chalmers, Bruce Brown, Charles F. Thwing, John McDowell, Correspondent, Floyd W. Tomkins, Stanley High
[Miss Evangeline Booth, as quoted in the New York Times, New York]
Robert Ramsey, Committee on Publication for Lanarkshire, Scotland,
In reply to questions propounded by "Verity" in today's Bulletin, may I say that in Christian Science "the perfect man" is the man God knows; he therefore exists in the divine Mind.
William K. Kitchen, Committee on Publication for the State of New Jersey,
It is true great numbers of people in nearly every part of the world are turning to Christian Science and are being healed through its practice, which consists solely of reliance on prayer, or spiritual communion with God, to heal the sick and reform the sinner.
John H. O'Loughlin, Committee on Publication for Northumberland, England,
Christian Scientists are faithfully obeying their own Church Manual, and the Christian Science church is functioning as our revered Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, designed that it should.
Mrs. Ann P. Hewitt, Committee on Publication for the North Island of New Zealand,
With reference to the report of the Convocation of Canterbury, printed in your columns of March 13, may I say a few words to correct any false impression which might be conveyed to your readers therefrom?
One
of mortal mind's suggestions which seems to cause discontent is that which would have one believe that if he were only in another line of work he would be happier.
In
consulting the Concordances to "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" and the other writings of our Leader, Mary Baker Eddy, one finds that the word "statement" is frequently used.
Each
day provides opportunity for the young student of Christian Science to try his newly won spiritual strength, and thus measure his progress in understanding by the actual test of demonstration.
In
the early life of David we have striking illustration of the results gained by reliance upon God, in contrast to those obtained through trust in material means and worldly methods.
