J. Latimer Davis, Committee on Publication for the State of Iowa,
A news item from London appearing in your paper on January 22 referred to Christian Science as "fantastic," while in another part of the article that religion was conceded to be "the greatest means of faith healing.
Christian science
is a practical religion, which can be used at all times and in all places: in the home, on the school campus or athletic field, and in business.
A student
of Christian Science, struggling with a phase of error which did not appear to be yielding to his best metaphysical efforts, one evening turned for a few minutes of relaxation to the radio almost at his elbow.
The
story of Hagar and her son, Ishmael, as related in the Bible, has been read and pondered by many with varying degrees of sympathy, and possibly resentment at the seeming injustice done them at the hands of Abraham and his wife, Sarah.
with contributions from B. G., Charles E. Jefferson, Aristide Briand, Valentine Thompson, J. D. Rankin, Norman Goodall, Thomas W. Lamont, Harold R. Peat
Peter B. Biggins, Committee on Publication for the Province of Alberta, Canada,
In the interesting article from London in your issue of Friday, entitled "Anglicans Anxious to Stop Drift to Christian Science," a few statements are reported to have been made by a clergyman of the Church of England at the Convocation of Canterbury which call for comment and correction.
