How
interested we are in the little children who, throughout the centuries, have been known to Bible readers, and how clearly their identity stands out! We recall the little Samuel in his sweet childish way running to Eli to see if he had called him, showing his prompt obedience to the voice that spoke to him, and associating his voice with one he loved.
More
than half a century ago Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, wrote on page 450 of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures": "The Christian Scientist has enlisted to lessen evil, disease, and death; and he will overcome them by understanding their nothingness and the allness of God, or good.
Richard O. Shimer, Committee on Publication for the State of Indiana,
In your issue of January 5 you print an article in which a writer explains at length his theory of life and the material universe, and in which he incidentally mentions Christian Science.
H. Ernest Vincent, Committee on Publication for the Province of Natal, South Africa,
Your issue of January 19 contains an article reprinted from the Churchman, entitled "The Mystery of Modern Miracles;" and in your issue of the 20th you comment on this article in an editorial, entitled "The Healing Power.
Caleb P. Francis, Committee on Publication for Shropshire, England,
It is possible that a number of your readers may infer from the rector's kindly meant remarks concerning Christian Science in his sermon, as reported in your last week's issue, that there is some degree of compulsion in the Christian Science denomination.
George C. Eames, Committee on Publication for the State of Maine,
The article on "The Power of Suggestion" in a recent issue of your paper might lead some of your readers to believe that there is no difference between Christian Science practice and that of the various systems of mental suggestion.
