No one will dispute for a moment that the greatest need in the world to-day is for some such efficacious plan of moral and physical salvation as that which Christian Science offers.
The Ohio senate has voted down the bill giving fees to Christian Science healers, and Senator Lamb is quoted as saying he doesn't believe a man can preach with power on a stated salary.
The special correspondent of the Portland Express, who has been touring New Hampshire during the past month, in the course of a letter dated from Concord has this to say concerning our best-known and best-beloved resident:—
To
gain a deeper insight into the wonderful import to mankind of that promise in the 91st Psalm, "He shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways," means for us a constant listening to all that God tells us.
We
occasionally hear people say that a certain article in our periodicals has been very helpful to them and that they would like to give it to some friend, but that it is now out of print, and they cannot understand why this should be so.
When
there came through the Sentinel the first appeal for additional funds for the building of The Mother Church, it was difficult for me to know my duty.
What
a pitiful mistake it was, on the part of mankind, to have ever conceived the notion that God's creation was marred by sin, when at most it was only obscured thereby—hidden to mortal sense by a material concept.
Whosoever
imagines that because Christian Science is metaphysical, it can be understood only by those who have special intellectual gifts, altogether mistakes its nature.
