In an article published in the Albertan a few days ago regarding divine healing, a clergyman is reported to have said: "Our faith also is not Christian Science, for there also there is confusion, a confusion between the immanence of God and Christ and the transcendence of God and Christ.
One
of the earliest, and to this day perhaps one of the greatest, guides in helping to solve his everyday problems flashed into the consciousness of the writer after many readings of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, through these words to be found on page 3: "Who would stand before a blackboard, and pray the principle of mathematics to solve the problem?
"Science
and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy not only affords a key to unlock the hitherto veiled meaning of Biblical truths, but also gives the understanding whereby all the seemingly baffling problems of everyday life may be satisfactorily solved.
Harry K. Filler, Committee on Publication for the State of Ohio,
The editorial printed in your issue of December 13, from the Catholic World, captioned "Revival of Paganism," has grossly misrepresented Christian Science, and as an authoritative writer on this subject I kindly ask for space to make a brief reply.
Hugh Stuart Campbell, Commitee on Publication for the State of Illinois
Under the heading, "Olla Podrida," you published a review of a book entitled "Ett halfar I Nya Verlden" by the late Finnish author, Alexandria Gripenburg, which includes a paragraph wherein, attempting to explain in part the modus operandi of Christian Science, she makes some very incorrect statements.