Norman Gevitz
This work is a significant contribution to our understanding of Christian Science. Where it breaks new ground is in its careful and dispassionate examination of the activities and challenges posed to ordinary Christian Science practitioners either during the lifetime of Mary Baker Eddy or thereafter.
Norman Gevitz, Ph.D., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine
Ronald L. Numbers
Provides a remarkably readable and balanced account of Christian Science healing, from the evolving theories of Mary Baker Eddy to the bedside and dispensary practices of her followers. Drawing on fresh sources, including courtroom testimony, Schoepflin for the first time opens the door to the workaday world of Christian Science practitioners.
Ronald L. Numbers, Hilldale and William Coleman Professor, University of Wisconsin—Madison
From the Publisher
This work is a significant contribution to our understanding of Christian Science. Where it breaks new ground is in its careful and dispassionate examination of the activities and challenges posed to ordinary Christian Science practitioners either during the lifetime of Mary Baker Eddy or thereafter.—Norman Gevitz, Ph.D., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine
Provides a remarkably readable and balanced account of Christian Science healing, from the evolving theories of Mary Baker Eddy to the bedside and dispensary practices of her followers. Drawing on fresh sources, including courtroom testimony, Schoepflin for the first time opens the door to the workaday world of Christian Science practitioners.—Ronald L. Numbers, Hilldale and William Coleman Professor, University of Wisconsin—Madison