The
alert student of Christian Science is able many times to draw from the incidents of everyday life conclusions that are helpful to him in his progress Spiritward.
Like
many other words used by Mary Baker Eddy to convey to mortals the essential nature of Deity, affluence must be translated in spiritual terms before its true significance can be discerned.
There
is a problem which humanity has been trying to solve ever since the false belief of a material universe and a material man began—namely, the problem of being.
"All
Christian churches have one bond of unity, one nucleus or point of convergence, one prayer,—the Lord's Prayer," writes Mary Baker Eddy on page 22 of "Pulpit and Press.
Ralph B. Textor, Committee on Publication for the State of Ohio,
The misrepresentations of Christian Science by one of the girl evangelists in Hamilton, as reported recently in the Hamilton Daily News, cannot be allowed to go uncorrected.
Philip H. Simpson, Committee on Publication for Cape Province, South Africa,
The article appearing in the columns of your journal of October 11, on the subject of Christian Scientists' seeking the sacrament and other rites of the Anglican church, and the remarks of the Dean of Johannesburg thereto anent, does require explanation, which you have so kindly invited.
Theodore Burkhart, Committee on Publication for the State of Oregon,
In the Guard's announcement last week of an adult school of religious education to be conducted by the pastor of the Unitarian church, a number of the topics to be discussed were mentioned, among them "some recent intrusions from the Orient such as theosophy, Christian Science, Bahaiism, Neo-Catholicism, etc.
