with contributions from M. S. M., M. C. C., A. M. H.
"I think I am most grateful for the editorials, for the correct viewpoint with which they help me to see the affairs of the world, always giving me something new to think about,—some better way to look at the various issues of the day.
Ralph W. Still, Committee on Publication for the State of Texas,
In your issue of recent date under the caption, "World Saved by Sacrifice, Says Preacher," appears the statements: "The fact of sin in the world is an acknowledged fact.
Lester B. McCoun, Committee on Publication for the State of Nebraska,
An evangelist, contributing to your paper, assumes that Mary Baker Eddy must be wrong because her book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," is not recognized by some as an authority on the subject of Christianity.
Carrington Hening, Committee on Publication for the State of New Jersey,
That a certain minister should attempt to influence people into believing that Christian Science is what it is not, by stating that his sermon is drawn from "careful, conscientious, scholarly analysis of the subject," when his statements show clearly that he has in no sense mastered the subject, is wrong even from the standpoint of fair play.
Peter B. Biggins, Committee on Publication for the Province of Alberta, Canada,
A medical writer in a recent article published in the Herald explained the success of other forms of healing in a way which calls for correction by a Christian Scientist.
STUDENTS
of Christian Science undoubtedly ponder more than do any other class of people the meaning of the word "obedience," and appreciate the beautiful promises made throughout the Scriptures to those who obey.
FROM
the earliest history of the human race, mankind has been reaching out for the truth which frees from every belief that so-called mortal mind suggests.
TO
the Christian Scientist, taking his journey out of materiality into the promised land of spiritual reality and looking for tokens of divine guidance all along the way, many a seemingly trivial incident furnishes instruction and inspiration.
THAT
man's existence begins with birth and ends with death, that man's life is to be measured by the years between the cradle and the grave, is a popular belief.
THE
old custom of saying grace before and after meat, which used to be almost universal among English-speaking peoples, has very largely disappeared during the last fifty years, and is now seldom followed except at ceremonial banquets, which are sometimes opened by a brief Benedictus Benedicat.