William G. Westle, as Committee on Publication for Warwickshire, England,
From the report given in the Post of the address by a bishop at Allerton on Sunday last, it would appear that he entertains the mistaken view that Christian Science is a "fantastic type of belief," alluding to it with others as "these crudities.
H. Ernest Vincent, Committee on Publication for the Province of Natal, South Africa,
In your issue of April 10 appears a letter from "Sphinx" in which the writer makes certain erroneous statements regarding Christian Science and its Discoverer and Founder, Mary Baker Eddy.
There
are so many ways to learn about God, so many ways to hear the angel-messages and feel that we are in His presence! In "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures".
Could
any passage be quoted as stronger evidence of the universal appeal of the Psalms than the familiar lines, "Oh that I had wings like a dove! for then would I fly away, and be at rest"?
Perhaps
one of the most encouraging of all the stories of healing which the Bible contains, is that told in the ninth chapter of Matthew, where it is recorded that a woman, bound many years by her infirmity, touched the hem of the garment of the Galilean healer, and was instantly made whole.
Unless
"salvation" is clearly defined in thought as being the result of the understanding of the divine Mind or God, it is not spiritually understood and, for that reason, cannot be demonstrated.
