Your critic says the "basic principle of the teachings" of Christian Science "is the doctrine that 'nothing is matter,' 'all is Mind' [Science and Health, <a class="tome-reference"
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A recent issue of the Spokesman-Review, in reporting the sermon of a prominent Methodist minister in your city, credits him with having declared that "the man who needs a doctor is the man in whose heart the plague of sin has left its mark;" that "Christ is the great Physician who has the infallible remedy which destroys the virus of sin," but that he believes in calling in a physician to prescribe for the diseases which he says "are but the symptoms of the disease of sins.
Referring to a sermon reported in a recent issue, allow me to say that the preacher was not justified in trying to connect the teaching of Christian Science with that of Plato, Fichte, and Berkeley.
When
in doubt and perplexity, knowing not which way to turn, and seemingly lost in the wilderness and chaos of mortal mind, we need only appeal to the divine Mind for guidance; for experience teaches that the human mind is no guide, but ever leads astray.
