Stanley M. Sydenham, Committee on Publication for Yorkshire, England,
Christian Scientists are taught to leave every one free to pursue the course he thinks is best in order to gain what every one should truly desire,—namely, a correct understanding of the nature of God and man.
Charles E. Heitman, Committee on Publication for the State of New York,
While it is true that Christian Science teaches the unreality of sin as a part of God's creation, it does not ignore sin as a phase of human experience.
Judge Clifford P. Smith, Committee on Publication for The Mother Church, Boston, Massachusetts,
The recent editorial in which a writer for the Boston American and other newspapers advocated a National Department of Health and denounced some of the citizens who oppose that project, furnished an apt illustration of the truism that a weak position can be neither concealed nor supported by violent words.
While
studying a recent Lesson-Sermon, as outlined in the Christian Science Quarterly, the writer was deeply impressed by the story of Nehemiah, as symbolical of the human experiences of many Christian Scientists to-day.
Many
an otherwise kind person has indulged in what he deems righteous indignation when something has come into his experience which to human sense was unjust and unmerited; and even nations have indulged in resentment and hate toward those nations or peoples who have manifested unlikable traits and used unfair methods in dealing with their fellow-men.
No
member of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, would hesitate to affirm it a privilege to be associated with the great Christian Science movement.
