Miss Alice E. Rose, Committee on Publication for Sussex, England, in the
In reply to a clergyman's statement that in Christian Science the word "reality" is used in a slipshod way, may I point out the injustice of this remark since Mrs.
Sometimes
a student of Christian Science, having overcome many physical ills, has so long struggled with a financial problem that he is tempted to believe it is more difficult to heal lack than sickness.
IN
view of the seemingly chaotic and unsettled conditions prevalent in the world, would not today be an appropriate time for each of us to ask himself a few questions such as the following: What can I do to lighten the burden of humanity?
IT
is undoubted that the belief in different nationalities, different races, languages, and customs, has never tended toward the unifying of humanity, nor helped to establish the kingdom of heaven on earth.
Your courageous publication deserves support, and it is with no thought of unfriendly criticism, but to prevent possible misunderstanding, that I am now writing to correct mistaken statements about Christian Science which appeared in the article "Debunking Chiropractic" in your May 7 issue.
