At
a time when one student of Christian Science was earnestly seeking more light in order to be a better reflection of the Christ, Truth, in the Sunday school work of a branch Church of Christ, Scientist, a young friend, who had for many years been a pupil in a Christian Science Sunday School, appealed for help in the working out of a problem.
The
great majority of us are inclined to regard ourselves more as mortals endeavoring to put into practice the laws of God in our lives than as sons of God expressing our divine inheritance.
The
knowledge of God's government, immutable, immortal, infinite, is one of the greatest gifts which Christian Science bestows upon mankind, because with this uplifted understanding of divine government there comes a higher and truer sense of men and women as citizens.
Over
the opening words of the ninetieth psalm, there is a little heading in italics, "A Prayer of Moses the man of God," which often escapes the attention.
Hubert W. Carr, Committee on Publication for India,
My attention has been drawn to an article in a recent issue of your paper which gives an entirely erroneous impression as to the attitude of Christian Scientists towards sin.
Elmer McBurney, Committee on Publication for Northern California,
The clergyman, writing in a recent issue of your paper, is quite right in asserting that Christian Science recognizes no limit to the power of Christianity to cure disease.
Pearl E. Reames, Committee on Publication for the State of Arkansas,
For the benefit of your subscribes I desire to say that Christian Science has nothing whatever in common with spiritualism, nor does it advance the theory of personal intercommunion of spirit.
Kate E. Andreae, Committee on Publication for Sussexshire, England,
Since Christian Science came into their lives, its followers study and ponder the great truths of the Bible with ever growing inspiration and enlightenment.