Richard E. Prince, Committee on Publication for the State of Virginia,
The press report in your recent issue, under the caption, "Christian Science Meets Opposition in Baltimore," contains at least two misstatements which I shall thank you to permit me to correct.
Kellogg Patton, Committee on Publication for the State of Wisconsin,
One might infer from an editorial in a recent issue of your paper that Christian Science practice is the exercise of the power of the human mind over matter, whereas Christian Science practice is the utilization of the power of the divine Mind, which is God.
Miss Esther Murray, Committee on Publication for Natal, Union of South Africa,
I am sorry to have to ask for more space in your valuable paper for what may appear to be a religious controversy, but I cannot allow the statements regarding Mary Baker Eddy made by your last correspondent to pass without correction.
Lester B. McCoun, Committee on Publication for the State of Nebraska,
A correspondent of your paper, using the signature, "A True Disciple of Christ," says of heaven, "There is no sin there, no hospitals—no cemeteries, no sickness," and then he objects to what he calls "man-made theories like Christian(?
J. Latimer Davis, Committee on Publication for the State of Iowa,
The writer of the column, captioned "To-day," asked, in one paragraph of his article printed in a recent issue of your paper, this question: "Has mind power over matter, as Christian Scientists allege?
Kate E. Andreae, Committee on Publication for Sussex, England,
At the opening meeting of the Bible Convention a clergyman gave warning to "take heed that no man lead you astray," and under the category of what he considers misleading creeds and false prophets he mentioned Christian Science.
