Most
of us are familiar with the parable of the grain of mustard seed recorded in the thirteenth chapter of Matthew; but all may not have realized its underlying deep, yet simple, truths, and the practical availability of these truths to help us in our daily growth in spiritual understanding and demonstration.
Everett P. Clark, Committee on Publication for the State of Washington,
In a recent issue, a doctor, writing under the heading, "All Psychology Good," speaks highly of the benefits one may receive through the study of what he terms the "different schools of psychology," and recommends to his readers and to his patients the daily reading of a chapter or two of four books, the first two mentioned being the New Testament and "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Committee on Publication for Somersetshire, England.
A printer's error in spelling the word "devil" with a capital D in my last letter may account for the impression of your correspondent, "Distressed," that Christian Science "admits that the devil is a person.
Ralph B. Textor, Committee on Publication for the State of Ohio,
In his splendid digest of the various activities of the Christian Science church, reprinted in a recent issue, it is unfortunate that a certain writer did not terminate his just and appreciative comments without introducing in the very last sentence an uncalled-for and inappropriate aspersion on Christian Science.
Robert Ramsey, Committee on Publication for Lanarkshire, Scotland,
My attention has been drawn to a recent issue of the Milngavie and Bearsden Herald, where, in the "Ad Valorem" column, the question is asked, "What is Christian Science?
ON page 494 of the textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, there is an often quoted and much loved statement: "Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need.