By
many it is believed that what is called death has to do only with conditions of matter, with the disintegration of a physical body; that death awaits each one of us at some time in the future.
The
thought is sometimes expressed by those who feel themselves to be very busy people that they wish they had more time to read their Christian Science books, for they realize they are not progressing as they should.
James M. Stevens, Committee on Publication for the State of Minnesota,
The "Cappy Ricks" story in your issue of January 11 contains the implications that Christian Science practice is the use of suggestion, and that it is good only for imaginary diseases.
William Kenneth Primrose, Assistant Committee on Publication for Great Britain and Ireland,
The purpose of Mary Baker Eddy in establishing the Christian Science church was, in her own words, "To organize a church designed to commemorate the word and works of our Master, which should reinstate primitive Christianity and its lost element of healing".
Charles W. Hale, Committee on Publication for the State of Indiana,
The Christian Science teachings pertaining to pain, and the method employed by that religion in overcoming pain, are made perfectly clear in the writings of Mrs.
William Brandt, Committee on Publication for the State of Maryland,
In a recent issue of the News a minister is quoted as having given Christian Science credit for bodily cures; but he also expressed his belief that "they were diseases that yield to suggestion.
