Willis D. McKinstry, Committee on Publication for the State of Kansas,
That your readers may not be misled to think that Christian Science and spiritualism are akin to each other, kindly grant me space to say that there is no possible blending or mixing the teachings of Christian Science with spiritualism.
Clifford P. Smith, Committee on Publication for The Mother Church,
Kindly allow me to say a word in your columns with reference to the comment on Christian Science in a recent issue of your paper by one who attended a recent lecture on this subject.
There
is but one way of admission to the kingdom of heaven, and that is through gaining that beatific consciousness of eternal harmony which Jesus, the great Way-shower for all mankind, has made so plain in his wonderful Sermon on the Mount.
A Student
of the divine metaphysics of Christian Science and an investigator of the phenomena of material existence are not unlike two men standing at the foot of a mountain range, the one intent upon scaling the heights above, the other on penetrating deeper and ever deeper into the mass before him in search of the good he desires.
One
of the outstanding characteristics of testimonies given at Wednesday evening meetings of Christian Science congregations throughout the world, and appearing in the authorized periodicals, is gratitude to Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science.
