Ralph W. Still, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas,
As reported in your issue for June 22, an evangelist is credited with having said that Christian Scientists "do not believe in anything taught in the Bible;" that they "admit no personality in God," and that, in his opinion, they "hold to rank infidelity.
A most
helpful lesson was learned by a mother while reading to her children the Scriptural record of the struggles of the children of Israel before their deliverance from the bondage of Egypt.
In
these words from a hymn, "Make channels for the streams of love," our work in Christian Science is wonderfully pointed out to us; and no one is too young to begin making these channels.
A subtle
temptation, regarding which the student of Christian Science needs to be alert, is that of becoming discouraged over seemingly delayed healings.
Aaron E. Brandt, Committee on Publication for the State of pennsylvania,
An item in your issue of December 1 headed "Ethical Speaker Hits Christian Science" shows, with other information at hand, that the speaker's address at the Academy of Music was based largely on misinformation obtained from sources unfriendly and unreliable.
Kellogg Patton, Committee on Publication for the State of Wisconsin,
Few if any outside of Christian Science have a correct conception of the teachings of Christian Science regarding the unreality of sin and the confession of sin.
