Albert E. Lombard, Committee on Publication for Southern California,
Christian Science cannot properly be classified under "the modern Babel of misbeliefs," as mistakenly implied by a reader's letter in your issue of November 1; nor does it bear any similarity to the other systems with which it was grouped by your correspondent.
When
one is found worthy to be appointed a teacher in a Christian Science Sunday School, he finds himself on the threshold of a glorious opportunity, one in which are to be found innumerable blessings for both teacher and pupil.
The
parable of the prodigal son is a great favorite with many of us; and in the light which our textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, sheds upon the Bible, the deep meaning of the parable becomes clear.
What
a glorious day has dawned for mankind in the revelation which discloses the true nature of God and man! Through this revelation, presented to the world in Christian Science, appears the fact of man's spiritual and perfect being, wherein is no element of error, or evil — nothing that "defileth,.
