Edwin C. Buck, Committee on Publication for the State of New Hampshire,
We frankly admit that the Christian Science view of God and man is different from that held by other churches, as is also our interpretation of many portions of the Scriptures.
That
all true ideas originate with God and pass to man, His image and likeness, is a message of great importance to humanity; for it unfolds a practicable basis for brotherhood.
Christian Science
teaches that the only real business there is, is the Father's business, and that each one must be about it if he would transact business in the true sense.
Some
years ago, when attending for the first time a meeting in the interest of The Christian Science Monitor, the advertising in our newspaper was considered.
To
the sincere seeker after Truth many simple incidents of everyday life, which hitherto may have passed unnoticed, provide illuminating glimpses heavenward.
Who
has not read with a sense of sorrow and indignation John's story of Pilate stepping forth from the judgment hall where he had been questioning Jesus, and saying to the assembled multitude outside: "I find in him no fault at all.
Harry L. Rhodes, Committee on Publication for the State of Kansas,
My attention has been called by a number of your readers to the recent ironical references to The Christian Science Monitor and its editor appearing in your columns.
