In a recent issue I noticed a letter from a correspondent in Dunfermline asking for information about psychotherapeutics, in which he alluded also to Christian Science.
In a recent issue occurs the following quotation "Christian Science, so far as I understand the practice and conduct of those who profess to believe in it, is neither Christian nor Science, but a medley of crude, half-digested ideas culled from the teaching of Christ, the teaching of philosophy, and the teaching of science.
It is not very reasonable from any standpoint to suppose that Jesus would take away suffering if it was God's law that humanity should suffer for the purposes of salvation.
An anonymous writer, speaking of Christian Scientists, declares that he has "investigated their methods and results,—many of them in the coroner's court,—and begs to say that should occasion arise, he would prefer a medical practitioner.
While enjoying a sojourn in a beautiful and picturesque spot situated in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains, some sweet lessons came to the writer, filling her heart with gratitude to our Father-Mother God, whose tender love and protecting care is ever with us.
To those struggling under the heavy sense of grief which this world says must follow what seems to be the loss of our loved ones through death, Christian Science comes as a healing balm.
After carefully reading and rereading many times some of the very helpful articles in our periodicals relating to Sunday school work, I feel impelled to express my gratitude for these and numerous other excellent articles on the commandments which have appeared from time to time.
In order to approach the subject of Christian Science and legislation intelligently, it is necessary to remember that the American people are a religious people, and that the prevailing religion in the United States is Christian.
