Article June 8, 1907 ISSUE

THE LECTURES

with contributions from Edward L. Katzenbach, H. C. Williamson, W. F. W. Wilding, Philip H. Martineau, Charles Vouga

Frank H. Leonard lectured on Christian Science Sunday afternoon, April 7. He was introduced by Edward L. Katzenbach, Esq., who said in part,—

For some reason unknown to myself I have been asked to introduce the speaker of the afternoon, and I may add, without overstepping the bounds of truth, that I rejoice in an opportunity to express publicly my own observation of Christian Science and Christian Scientists. "By their fruits ye shall know them" is a saying old, tried, and true, and by their fruits and by these alone I have known and judged them. My acquaintance with the sect has been confined to what I have seen and not to what I have known, for I am not of the Christian Science faith, being a Presbyterian dyed in the wool and with the blue brought out and developed in the college of Edwards, Witherspoon, and McCosh. The few brief years when I studied law in Cambridge did not shake my faith in the religion of my fathers, but they did cause me to respect more thoroughly the religion of others and they did afford me a broader and more comprehensive view of what may be termed the philosophy of religion.

Send a comment to the editors

NEXT IN THIS ISSUE

Article

MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS