Ralph W. Still, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas,
According to your synopsis of a sermon recently delivered in Wichita Falls, a revivalist went out of his way to misrepresent the teachings of Christian Science, perhaps all unintentionally.
Albert E. Lombard, Committee on Publication for Southern California,
Christian Science healing is complete and lasting —not temporary or fragmentary, as was mistakenly implied by an article in your columns of September 18.
EACH
returning year brings to the thrifty housewife the call to set her house in order, for the clear air and sunny days of spring call attention to the dinginess left by winter's grimy hand; and the days of spring-cleaning begin.
JOB'S
struggle and his conviction of spiritual man's uprightness clearly illustrate the struggle of the human heart for some explanation of the bitter experiences of sin, disease, and death through which mortals seem to pass.
NOT
infrequently we hear those who perhaps have been studying Christian Science for years, refer to their "healing" in Christian Science as though they had experienced only one healing.
