Arthur J. Chapman, Committee on Publication for the State of Louisiana,
Your issue of the 23d instant publishes a dispatch from London to the effect that the Canterbury Convocation had, by a large majority, given "its approval to faith healing and asked that it be given the official sanction of the church.
Sometimes
in our study of Christian Science we pause for a moment with a prayerful expression akin to the following: Oh, if I could only retain all these glorious truths clearly in my thought! How can I best accomplish this end?
All
the Gospels tell the story of Jesus' feeding the five thousand in a desert place near the Sea of Galilee; and three of them, Matthew, Mark, and John, tell of the return of the disciples and Jesus across the lake.
It is with a sense of gratitude that I am able to report a continued friendly attitude toward Christian Science and our Leader on the part of newspaper editors in Colorado.
Arthur Brearley, Committee on Publication for Hongkong and Canton, China,
In "Fundist's" epistle in your yesterday's issue occurs a criticism of my assertion in a previous letter that God is omniscient, omnipotent, and omnipresent, and, therefore, that there can be no place or space for evil.
