I have no brief for the Scientists, but love and admire them for their work and the glorious results obtaining in their midst in relieving humanity of its woes by healing their diseases and purifying their hearts through faith in the unchanging laws of truth contained in the Word of God.
It would not be right if the Swedish public were permitted to gain their impressions of Christian Science from articles appearing of late in the Swedish press.
A short
time ago one of my fingers in some way became injured, and as I had for a long time been used to the harmonious working together of my members, the inconvenience caused by this finger's inability to do my will without giving pain, set me to thinking.
Some
little time ago the writer received a letter from a friend, who said she wished to form a "garden of friendship," in which all her friends were to be represented, and requesting her to send a flower or plant of some kind.
Many
of those who accept the teachings of Christian Science are apt to think, in their early experience in the study of the subject, that the first thing they should use their slight knowledge of Science for is to help them acquire an abundance of material things,—this world's needs, so called.
