Frank J. Linsley, Committee on Publication for the State of Connecticut,
In justice to the readers of your paper, I shall appreciate the opportunity to correct some of the misleading and erroneous statements in an article published in the Republican.
"Consistency
, thou art a jewel," is a trite and true saying which the world has long appreciated, and has tried more or less successfully to exemplify in daily life.
Christian Science
brings the joy of spiritual possibilities into everyday affairs with its teaching that all good is of God, and that the real man is God's reflection.
Christian Science
is bringing home to us to-day what Moses endeavored to bring home to the children of Israel many centuries ago—the fact that the protection and loving care of God must be demonstrated by each one individually, irrespective of environment or any material condition.
Ralph G. Lindstrom, Committee on Publication for the State of Colorado,
Recently, at a prohibition meeting held in Rifle, pamphlets containing misstatements about, and unfounded criticism of, the teachings of Christian Science were circulated.
Charles H. Parker, Committee on Publication for Cheshire, England,
In your recent issue you reprinted from the Chester Diocesan Gazette a letter from a clergyman, in which, after a somewhat gratuitous fling at what he terms "the absurdities of Christian Science," the writer proceeds to explain the aims of the Church Tutorial Classes Association, included among which he mentions "the practical application of Christ's teaching to the life of to-day.
Orwell Bradley Towne, Committee on Publication for the State of New York,
I would appreciate the courtesy of a brief space in your columns to correct a statement in an editorial entitled "Healthful Religion," and published in a recent issue.
Mrs. Ann P. Hewitt, Committee on Publication for the North Island of New Zealand,
In replying to a letter by your correspondent I should like to point out that in briefly answering it I do so with no intention of entering into a controversy.