The
point where one may safely stop studying, and rest satisfied with progress already made, has never yet been reached by a student of Christian Science.
A Dictionary
defines "rejoice" as, "To feel joy; to experience gladness in a high degree; to have pleasurable satisfaction; to be delighted;" and surely such a state is desirable and commendable.
Those
who are just beginning the study of Christian Science are sometimes inclined to rebel against the uncompromising statements they find in its textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," and to say that Mrs.
J. Latimer Davis, Committee on Publication for the State of Iowa,
Our friend, your contributor, spoke of the physicians attending a prominent Englishman who recently passed away as placing before their patient printed statements expressing hope for his recovery but without the expected results.
Miss Evelyn L. Webb, Committee on Publication for County Antrim, Ireland,
The letter from your correspondent of last week gives a very fair answer to a statement that Christian Science does not heal: also the article from a clergyman in Edinburgh, published in your paper, which the clergyman praises, though making an attack on the Christian Science church, assures us that Christian Science has "given comfort, gracious healing, and a new glad outlook to many thousands of people in every land.
Arthur P. De Camp, Committee on Publication for the State of Missouri,
In a recent issue of your journal, which is always read in this office with much enjoyment, appeared an article on "Jewish Science," by "Emes," in which there is a misleading reference to Christian Science.
Louis Potts, Committee on Publication for Cheshire, England,
The teachings of Christian Science are based on the Bible, and the proof that the healing works which are accomplished therein are the result of the same Principle which was operative in the healings wrought by Christ Jesus may be established by consideration of certain facts.
