J. Latimer Davis, Committee on Publication for the State of Iowa,
An item appearing in the March 6 issue of the Tribune-Times reported a physician as classifying Christian Science with "quackery," when he recently gave an address in the Iowa State College in Ames.
In your issue of April 12th there appears a synopsis of a lecture, ostensibly on Christian Science; but it would be more correct to say, on the lecturer's misconception of Christian Science.
"THE
impotent man" whose sad condition and amazing faith claimed Jesus' attention at the pool of Bethesda had been making the same mistake which most mortals have been making since the beginning of time.
DESPITE
the wonderful simplicity of the teachings of Christian Science, the truth of which is to-day being proved by great numbers of people, one sometimes hears the question asked, with an undertone of despair, "Why do I not get my healing?
ASENTENCE
in a letter a friend opened up a wonderful vision of what it means to set out on the journey to "the city of the living God, the heavenly Jerusalem.
