Frank C. Ayres, Committee on Publication for the State of Indiana,
Christian Science does not teach the power of the human mind over matter, as was inferred by a revivalist in the columns of your paper in a recent issue.
Paul Gassner, Committee on Publication for Germany,
In a recent issue of the publication Treuga Dei a clergyman finds fault with the fact that practitioners of the religious teaching of Christian Science accept payment for their work.
Ralph W. Still, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas, in the
The editorial handling you gave the discussions concerning "new religions" that took place in a church congress recently, was timely and indicates the news value of such events.
Charles M. Shaw, Committee on Publication for Lancashire, England, in the
It is pleasant to learn that though the clergyman confesses that my letter made his "brain reel," it was not entirely devoid of value, for it succeeded in correcting two errors contained in his address, namely, that with Christian Scientists health is an end in itself, and that Christian Science flourishes because "by far the greater majority" of its adherents belong to the leisured classes.
Albert E. Lombard, Committee on Publication for Southern California,
A news item which quotes a Los Angeles minister in opposition to the constitutional amendment for the reading of the Bible in the public schools, states that the measure is opposed by a representative of the Christian Science church.
If
God made man,—and the fact is almost universally believed,—then God is our only real parent, our only Father-Mother, and we have no other "real relative on earth" or "in heaven," as Mrs.
When
a branch Church of Christ, Scientist, attains the stage in its development which necessitates the building of a suitable structure in which to worship God, the nature of Church and the teaching of our Leader on this point should be the subject of careful study on the part of all the members, including those intrusted with the details of the work.
Very
important in connection with the system whereby some cities supply their inhabitants with water are the reservoirs, which receive and hold the water after it has been brought from the source.