It
is worthy of comment that with the progress of humanity Bible students everywhere are learning more of the dignity and power of "the simplicity that is in Christ," as Paul declared.
Mrs. Mary Blanch Jones, Committee on Publication for Gloucestershire, England,
In reply to the points raised by your correspondent, "Jen," we have to say that a Christian Science lecture is what it purports to be, namely, a lecture and not a discussion.
Addington C. Cronk, Committee on Publication for Yorkshire, England,
Your correspondent in a recent issue makes many bitter castigatory statements about the revered and beloved Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy.
Carrington Hening, Committee on Publication for the State of New Jersey,
In reply to a letter in your recent issue, we wish to state that it was not the intention of the undersigned to enter into any discussion, but merely to set your readers straight concerning certain statements which did not correctly set forth the teachings of Christian Science.
From
the veranda of her mountain home, a student of Christian Science enjoyed the daily practice of letting her vision wander out through a rustic gateway to a picturesque turn in the road.
Much
of the misery and discomfort to which men and women are the unwilling victims—physical ailments, inharmonious conditions in home and business circles, lack, poverty, failure to bring out certain right results even after earnest and honest efforts have been made to destroy the seeming discords—is in the main due to the fact that they are not at-one with God's government of good.
The
recorded deeds of some of the prophets in Old Testament history make us, of to-day, realize what faithful workers they were in God's vineyard, and that some of us, at this present time, ought to be doing, and could be doing, much more than we are.