Judge H. L. Standeven, Committee on Publication for the State of Oklahoma,
A few days ago an evangelist in your city took occasion to criticize the teachings of Christian Science, a report of which was published in your paper on November 22, 1928.
Miss Daisy Woodward, Committee on Publication for Lancashire, England,
Will you kindly permit me to reply to some of the statements made by your correspondent in your issue of December 1 under the above heading [Christian Science].
John Murray Burriss, Committee on Publication for the State of Kansas,
The particular interest Christian Scientists have in the editorial contribution entitled "In Our Mind," which appeared in your esteemed paper of April 22, arises from the statement which associates Christian Science with faith-healing.
There
are certain daily, weekly, and monthly periodicals which abound in attractive appeals to improve one's financial condition through a course of study tending toward the development of one's personality and the understanding of the so-called power of mental suggestion.
As
mortals come into some knowledge of Christian Science, and are willing to open their hearts to its marvelous revelation of Truth and Love, their lives are touched and transformed.