Ralph W. Still, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas,
My attention has been drawn to your recent report of a sermon by a prominent Baptist churchman of Houston, in which are listed the fundamentals of his faith; but as the minister included some references to Christian Science that reveal a lack of comprehension of its teachings on his part, I should be pleased to have you allow space for the necessary corrections.
A student
of Christian Science was once required several times to call for help regarding a physical difficulty, which presented itself as an inherited belief, before its destruction was complete.
The
Christian Science movements has many ways through which the truth may reach humanity to-day, and one of these is the distribution of its literature.
As
one advances in spiritual understanding, as reason is spiritually directed, thought unfolds in a knowledge of God as ever present Love, "who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases; who redeemeth thy life from destruction; who crowneth thee with lovingkindness and tender mercies.
How
frequently the expression, "I must do some work," or, "I have work to do," is heard among students of Christian Science! What is meant by work or working?
Paul Gassner, Committee on Publication for Germany,
In a recent number of your esteemed paper there appeared a report of a lecture on "The Coué Healing Method," in which Christian Science was referred to and the statement made, "Christian Science conforms to Coué in many points.
Charles M. Shaw, Committee on Publication for Lancashire, England, in the
According to a recent issue of your paper, a speaker at a meeting of the Burnley Rotary Club made an "outspoken" attack, among other things, on Christian Science.
