Kellogg Patton, Committee on Publication for the State of Wisconsin,
A letter quoted in an article entitled "Churches and Sincerity," in the issue of your paper of August 10, refers to "pulpits that go so far as to proclaim that there is no sin, no suffering, and no evil in the world.
In
the one hundred and seventh psalm we read: "They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters; these see the works of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep.
THROUGHOUT
past centuries, patient and loving followers of Truth have accounted it a privilege to serve God amid whatever trials and persecutions have seemed to come to them, earnestly seeking divine guidance, willingly paying what might be required of them for the sake of good, and sometimes forfeiting even what seemed to be life itself for the cause of righteousness.
George E. Martin, Committee on Publication for Victoria, Australia,
There are so many excellent points in the address of the Moderator of your great denomination, such as where he points out that "the general habit of our thinking is materialistic," that I was surprised to find a reference to Christian Science which is not in accordance with facts.
Gordon V. Comer, Committee on Publication for the State of Colorado,
A letter from one of your readers, appearing in your issue of August 30, mentions Christian Science and his thought about nonreligious cults which appear to-day and are gone to-morrow, and which teach vague metaphysics.
