J. Latimer Davis, Committee on Publication for the State of Iowa,
It is ordinarily conceded that when giving expert advice or even expressing opinions which are supposed to be informative and helpful, those occupying places of influence advisedly base their statements on authorities of unquestioned reliability.
William K. Kitchen, Committee on Publication for the State of New Jersey,
In the editorial column of your issue of August 13, under the heading "Normal People Are Usually Happy," a doctor is quoted as saying in part: "When unhappiness exists there should be a search for disease somewhere in the offing—either mental or physical," and that "mere negation of this pessimistic mental attitude is a long step in the direction of lifting the burden of misery.
Among
the first lessons taught the young child in his school experience are simple yet very definite rules of arithmetic; two times two is four, for example, being one of them.
The
Old Testament records many instances of healing, the fruit of the same spiritual thinking which is to-day scientifically demonstrated in Christian Science.
In
the experience of students of Christian Science there not infrequently comes a time when their spiritual capacity to overcome obstacles that to human sense appear to be like insurmountable stone walls, and their loyalty to divine Principle, are severely tested.
Ringing
down through the centuries have come these words of Christ Jesus, more forcible to-day than ever, "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away.
William G. Westle, Committee on Publication for Warwickshire, England,
Of those interested in your paper no body of people will derive more genuine amusement from the satirical allusion to Christian Science in "Just Fancy!" which appeared in your last issue, than Christian Scientists themselves.
