The Lectures

Portland, Ind. (auspices First Church, Muncie).—John Randall Dunn, lecturer; introduced by Judge E. E. McGriff, who said in part:—

While I am not a Christian Scientist, I have a profound and deep respect for my friends who are; and although I do not understand their belief, I must confess they are receiving and imparting comfort and happiness through it. The little knowledge I have of the subject has not come to me as hearsay, but from sincere witnesses. I am thus informed that its advocates and believers have been brought from invalidism and from pain and suffering to health; that the mind is carried in a current of love, of charity, of benevolence, of happiness, of contentment and forgiveness. If, then, the teaching of Christian Science will change pain and suffering to health and comfort, bitterness and hatred to love, evil tendencies into purity of thought and speech, and thereby bring mankind into one broad brotherhood, then I am willing to admit that these accomplishments enlist my admiration.

Petoskey, Mich. (First Church).—Paul Stark Seeley, lecturer; introduced by Mrs. Jeanne A. Chichester, who said in part:—

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November 17, 1917
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