A sharp, historical critique that explains what Christian Science is and why it matters today.
In this clear—headed examination, the author defines Christian Science and contrasts it with traditional Christian teaching. Drawing on key passages, the book argues that the movement centers on mind over matter, elevates the self, and functions as a school of healers. It also questions how the faith treats pain, illness, and the body, inviting readers to weigh its core claims against established Christian doctrine.
Written to inform readers and medical professionals, the work presents a reasoned case for scrutiny and safeguards against what the author calls a widespread delusion. It aims to equip readers with a practical understanding of the movement’s premises and its potential impact on civilization and health care.
- Clear definitions of Christian Science and its claimed focus on mind and spirit
- Plain comparisons between its beliefs and traditional Christian teaching
- Arguments about ethics, medicine, and the role of religion in health
- Historical context and implications for readers seeking informed judgment
Ideal for readers exploring religious movements, medical history, and the intersection of faith and healing.