Hugh Stuart Campbell, Committee on Publication for the State of Illinois
Kindly permit me to call attention to a misleading statement with reference to Christian Science in “Wanderings,” published in the Daily News of recent date.
Aaron E. Brandt, Committee on Publication for the State of Pennsylvania
In your paper of recent date is an article written by a clergyman, in which he refers to Christian Science, rather vaguely perhaps, as a form of self-intoxication, and designates it as “the cult of the New England high priestess of a self-contradictory mysticism.
Louis Potts, Committee on Publication for Cheshire, England
The inference that the teaching of Christian Science is not in accordance with the teaching of Christ Jesus is proved erroneous when facts are taken into consideration.
When
the disciples of Jesus accepted as possible of achievement his admonition to go into the whole world and proclaim and demonstrate the supremacy of Spirit, and acted upon it, they experienced that happy state of consciousness brought about by their having been instrumental in aiding the establishment of Christianity.
In
thinking of the truth which Christian Science teaches about the “pearl of great price,” to which our Master referred in Matthew, one naturally considers the setting which is worthy of anything so precious.
