EVERY
Christian Science student recognizes the necessity and value of mental work, the purpose of this mental work being to establish in thought the clear, scientific, true concept of God as All-in-all, and to clear away the illusions and errors of material sense.
Peter B. Biggins, Committee on Publication for the Province of Alberta, Canada,
In a recent issue of the Bulletin "Dorothy Dix" purports to quote a woman who intimates that she does not believe in saying that it is sunshiny when it is raining, or in deceiving herself into "thinking it is an error of mortal mind when I have a jumping toothache.
W. Clyde Price, Committee on Publication for the State of Utah,
In reporting a review of a book entitled "Divine Law Applied or Man's Reiationship to God," the editor of your interesting and valued column, "Under the Reading Lamp," recently wrote: "Although no reference to it is made, the theories and concepts here outlined seem similar in many respects to the doctrine promulgated by Mrs.
Charles W. Hale, Committee on Publication for the State of Indiana,
The article, "Jesus Heals and Saves a Blind Man," in your recent issue, implies that the practice of Christian Science, in healing disease by the power of prayer alone, is contrary to Jesus' teachings.
Aaron E. Brandt, Committee on Publication for the State of Pennsylvania,
In view of the publicity recently given to a former Jewish rabbi's claim of conversion to Christian Science and his later repudiation of it, we deem it only fair to state to your readers, in this connection, that there are Christian Scientists familiar with the circumstances who could give quite different reasons than those alleged by him for his apparent change of heart.