Article June 9, 1906 Issue

The Lectures

with contributions from G. W. Case, Dan R. Sheen, Clark M. Young, T. J. Black

Judge William G. Ewing lectured on Christian Science Sunday afternoon [May 6] in the Grand Opera House. He was introduced by Hon. G. W. Case, who said in part,—

Glancing back into history, we learn that the discoverer of new things and the promoter of new ideas has been looked upon with doubtful eyes and considered with misgivings as to his logic and soundness of doctrine. Jesus Christ was a plain and practical teacher of God's simple plans of life. We need to study and learn more of these plans as taught by him. To this end we give ear to modern thought, and accept the light whenever we find it. I am glad that we can, in addition to our own concept of God's truth, seek more light from God's truth, seek more light from every source. Christian Science has become one of the acknowledged Christian religions, and is given much consideration in every part of our land. Its basic teachings are not well understood by the people generally, and to this end the church sends abroad its lecturers, that its beneficence may become better known.—

Public Opinion.

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MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS