Christian Science
is answering the deep cry of mortals, who are asking for a way out of the struggles and sorrows of materiality; who are asking how to overcome all that is detrimental to health, happiness, and success.
Charles M. Shaw, Committee on Publication for Lancashire, England,
What your correspondent, "A Christian," describes in your recent issue as the "categorical principles" of Christian Science, very imperfectly—indeed, one might say, incorrectly—represents its foundation truths.
Albert E. Lombard, Committee on Publication for Southern California,
In your recent issue mention is made of a pastor's announcement that a chart had been distributed in Glendale which attacked his church, Christian Science, and others.
Edgar G. Gyger, Committee on Publication for the State of New York,
Permit me to refer briefly to the implication, made by a rabbi, wherein he speaks of having noted "constantly increasing propaganda of Christian Scientists.
The
student of Christian Science is not long in learning the valuable lesson that, as he enlarges his concept of giving, he gains more of true spiritual understanding.
When
we first gain a glimpse of God's spiritual, real creation, like Moses we are impelled to throw away our belief in material living and material power, the staff on which we were leaning.
Any
one who has ever had the joy of planting a garden knows that after the soil has been prepared and the seed put in and watered, there comes a time of just waiting.
In
the struggle of the day, midst the turmoil of the world, there are many lessons to be learned, lessons of patience, self-sacrifice, service, love, and joy; but in the silent place we sometimes seem to come more easily into communion with God, and find strength and inspiration more readily.
