Ralph W. Still, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas,
According to your report of a session of the Southwestern Tuberculosis Conference, held recently in Fort Worth, a medical man of your city included a reference in his address that was plainly directed toward the practice of Christian Science, though not specifically so stated.
Frederick H. Astley-Woodward, Committee on Publication for Devonshire, England,
In your last issue, you publish remarks by a correspondent calling himself "An Ordinary Man," and I shall be glad if you will kindly grant me space to reply.
Francis Lyster Jandron, Committee on Publication for the State of Michigan,
When a bishop declared, as reported in the Gazette of May 13, that "faith healing, as such, is one form of irreligion," he placed himself, unintentionally no doubt, in much the same position as the learned men of Christ Jesus' day who accused the Master of healing the sick by irreligious means.
Gordon V. Comer, Committee on Publication for the State of Colorado,
The revivalist who has been conducting a series of meetings in your city, and who was quoted at considerable length in your issue of March 12, made a reference to Christian Science that, without explanation, might be confusing to some of your readers.
IT
is evident to the student of Christian Science that elimination of error from thought will eliminate it from experience, and so will lead to the demonstration of harmony, which, of necessity, always results from the activity of perfect Principle.
RELIGION
rightly understood and lived finds expression in joyousness; and the Christian Science Hymnal provides us with a channel through which this joyousness may continually be expressed.
MANY
who have been at sea when in the night the ship was plowing through the storm-swept tossing waters, have experienced the comfort and assurance afforded by the beam of a lighthouse visible through the murk.
EMPLOYMENT
or business being for most people the human means whereby the law of supply and demand is worked out in everyday life, there is, perhaps, no thought more prominent in the minds of mortals, along the lines of material living, than that of lucrative employment.
