Novices
in Christian Science need to be on their guard against the notion that their new-found freedom of thought gives them license to discuss grave theological problems in a flippant manner, and in no other matter is greater care needed, on the part of beginners, than in speaking of Christ Jesus.
In
the twenty-fourth chapter of Exodus we read: "And the Lord said unto Moses, Come up to me into the mount, and be there: and I will give thee tables of stone, and a law, and commandments which I have written; that thou mayest teach them.
The
Founder of the Christian Science movement has so effectively pointed out the unreason and the dangerous sophisms of pantheism, that there might seem to be little excuse for saying anything further on the subject.
Daily experience is fast demonstrating that no one school or system can truthfully lay claim to the exclusive right of way in a field of activity so broad and far-reaching in its sweep as is that of the treatment and cure of the sick.
May I draw attention to the fact that there must be something much more than "curious" in the teaching of Christian Science, if it can appeal to the spiritual hunger of mankind.
