Students
of Christian Science often find, as they continue in their study and practice of its great truths, that they are becoming more immune to sickness, that they are freer from discord and less susceptible to sin or other erroneous suggestions.
The
Scriptural record of the life of Christ Jesus, as given in the four Gospels, indicates that frequently he withdrew from the multitudes, and even from his beloved disciples, and went up into the mountains.
Anyone
who has in some measure understood in Christian Science the import of Jesus' mission has inwardly vowed allegiance to his highest concept of God and man.
Philip H. Simpson, Committee on Publication for Cape Province, South Africa
It would appear from the letter which was published in your issue of the 12th of March that the writer found the recent lecture on Christian Science difficult to understand.
Hon. C. Augustus Norwood, Committee on Publication for The First Church of Christ, Boston, Massachusetts,
In a review of "Hinduism Invades America," a book by Wendell Thomas, in your issue of December 25, 1930, there appears the assertion that Hinduism is indirectly "affecting American thought, as in the movements of Christian Science, theosophy, and new-thought, which embody much Hindu philosophy in their teaching.
