How
often these words of the prophet Amos, "Prepare to meet thy God," have been used to frighten people, the impression conveyed being that at any moment one may be called upon to answer for a life of sin before a frowning Deity seated upon a judgment throne! Through the spiritual unfoldment of the Scriptures as revealed in Christian Science, one may come to see and use this text in an entirely different sense.
Certain
travelers who were riding from Darjeeling—about eight thousand feet above sea level—to Tanglu—over ten thousand feet—once had an interesting experience.
Ever
since accepting as true the allegorical account of Adam and Eve, mortals have labored under the delusion that man is a fallen and imperfect child of God.
In
the Lesson-Sermons in the Christian Science Quarterly, prepared to be studied by each student of Christian Science, there appears, twice each year, a lesson on the subject of "Sacrament"; and at the communion service in the branch churches, as provided for in the Church Manual, as well as in The Mother Church, it is enjoyed.
Thomas A. Wyles, Committee on Publication for South Australia,
In his opening address at the Presbyterian State Assembly, as reported in the Register, the moderator criticized Christian Science, and made certain statements which I should be glad if you would allow me briefly to correct.
Judge Clifford P. Smith, Committee on Publication of The First, Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,
My attention has been drawn to a book review in your issue of November 8, in which the reviewer said, "The author shows that Jesus was the founder of spiritual healing and not Mary Baker Eddy or any other modern.
