Carrington Hening, Committee on Publication for New Jersey,
A medical doctor says, "The Christian Scientist will direct his thought and prayers so that a certain ailment may be healed," under the theory that concentration of thought on a certain part of the body causes the blood to rush to that part of the body.
Charles E. Heitman, Committee on Publication for the State of New York,
By way of correcting any false impression that may have been conveyed by the statement of a clergyman published in your issue of recent date, please permit me to say that, while Christian Science denies the existence of evil as a part of God's spiritual creation, it by no means ignores it as a phase of human experience.
Louis Potts, Committee on Publication for Cheshire, England,
In the course of his remarks on the subject of faith healing, a bishop, referring to Christian Science, says, "It has brought incalculable benefit to Christian people.
Arthur P. DeCamp, Committee on Publication for the State of Missouri,
The article on "Christian Science and Medicine" which appeared in your issue of recent date indicates such a mistaken sense of the attitude of Christian Scientists toward the practice of medicine that I am sure you will grant me space to present the subject from the Christian Science viewpoint.
George Allison Holland, Committee on Publication for the State of Kentucky,
Christian Scientists do not recognize that disease belongs to any particular season, or that "wet feet and chilly winds" are productive of physical discords.
Mrs. Gudrun G. Jensen, Committee on Publication for Norway,
In an article about "Religious Currents in the Newer Literature" a critic in a recent issue of your paper mentioned Christian Science as a substitute for Christianity which wastes time and energy.
