When
students of Christian Science are called upon to teach the fourth commandment to a Sunday school class, it is not an unusual experience for them to feel at a loss as to the correct procedure to follow.
Ralph B. Textor, Committee on Publication for the State of Ohio,
I have been reading with much interest the report of a bishop's sermon as it appeared in your recent issue, particularly that portion of it where he is reported as saying that the church needs the ability to recognize and incorporate the truths in religion, regardless of denominational jealousies.
Aaron E. Brandt, Committee on Publication for the State of Pennsylvania,
The author of a humorous article appearing in your recent issue makes some references to Christian Science which indicate that he has very mistaken ideas about it, ideas which convey the too common impression that it is a form of faith cure.
In reply to "Christian," writing in your recent issue, let me say that the New Testament and the Old support every word of Christian Science, when they are understood in their spiritual meaning.
Judge Clifford P. Smith, Committee on Publication for The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts,
Kindly allow me to make a statement in your columns with reference to a letter from the Centerville Ministerial Association which you published recently.
The
tendency of mortals to classify human needs as wholly physical was rebuked by Jesus in his Sermon on the Mount, when he said: "Take no thought, saying, What shall we eat?
Since
the advent of the radio and of radiocasting, informed persons have come to realize that whether they are asleep or awake, attending to the round of daily duties or indulging in some form of recreation, according to material sense the atmosphere in which they appear to live is filled with vibrations, some of which literally come from the ends of the earth.
