Article September 2, 1911 Issue

THE LECTURES

with contributions from J. N. Orr, Henry F. Dow, J. B. Slater, George Napier

Bliss Knapp gave a lecture on the subject of Christian Science May 16. He was introduced by ex-Judge J. N. Orr, who said:—

It is a pleasure to welcome you here tonight, for I am sure the present occasion will be a profitable one. No subject can be more important or more practical than Christian Science. It is needed in working out our daily problems and our ultimate problems; it pertains to our usefulness, our happiness, and our salvation. Christian Science bears the distinction of being the only religion ever founded by a woman, and its Founder, Mary Baker Eddy, occupies an enviable position among the world's most famous women. Christian Science bears the further distinction of having had the most phenomenal growth of any religious movement in our history. The speaker whom you have come to hear is well qualified to speak on this subject, and it is hoped the lecture will at least show what Christian Science is capable of doing for humanity and lead to a more intimate knowledge of it.—Correspondence

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