Lester B. McCoun, Committee on Publication for Nebraska,
I believe the true value of any publication is determined by the extent to which it cooperates in bringing out the high ideals of our three greatest institutions, which are Christianity, our homes where purity, culture, and refinement prevail, and our well-conducted schools.
Charles E. Heitman, Committee on Publication for New York,
I shall appreciate an opportunity to comment upon and correct any false impression that may have been conveyed by the kindly references to Christian Science contained in an article on spiritualism appearing in your recent issue.
Mrs. Elsie Ashwell, Committee on Publication for Warwickshire, England,
That the miracles recorded in the Bible were supernatural interpositions of Deity, who, on other occasions of humanity's dire needs, withholds His power, is a view your correspondent is, of course, at liberty to hold.
In
accordance with Article XXXII, Section 4, of the Manual of The Mother Church, Christian Science churches offer to their communities and neighbors at least one Christian Science lecture during the year.
The
average person at work in the office, shop, factory, store, or selling goods on the road, believes he is attending to business; but is he in the true sense of the word really doing so when thus occupied?
In
the book of the Acts, at the end of the fourteenth chapter, it is related that the memberrs of the early church rehearsed what God had done for them, and rejoiced, too, that He had "opened the door of faith unto the Gentiles.
No
sermon was ever preached, no church ever built, no creed ever formulated, that did not seek to satisfy the hunger of the human heart for a fuller interpretation of the Scriptures.
