Arizona republican., 1921-03-30
ax Hahn M. poorlx. c. s. B.

The lecturer was introduced by IT, ssa deR- Miller, first reader or the local church. who said:
 The great cry of the Bible uttered hy ratriarchs and prophets and reiter- arcd by Jesus of Nazareth. is Hear O. Israel. The Lord our God IS one Lo-H.'
 When we look about us today and %-er The other gods that mankind IS lowing down to and fearing; from the elements around us to the germ In .arop of water. the moneyvthat we have and the position we desire. the food wa eat and the stomach we put II into can we wonder that this wor- shirping at strange altaTs has brought in its train. misery. disease and want! Christian Science has come to this are 10 turn us again to the one God and to show the way to the Kingdom of heaven within which all good IS fonna.
 xr~ arc pr!V5lezed tonight to learn something of direction to this King dom by listening to ~ member of The roard of I.ectureship of The Mother church. The First Church of Christ Scientist. in Boston, Mass, MT. John N Doofiy of London, England.
 The lecture follows:
 Popular Views of Science
 Theology and Medicine
 Should humanity pause in its head ,nrp course of materialism long enough to consider, calmly and dis pnssionateiy, where this course IS lending it to, it would certainly be astcunded and perhaps mortified to rir,a how great a part material theor- fsss play in human calculations and coalitions and how small recoS- rsftson or acceptance. is given to spir- s.rhl facts. Our world of today ac- r4rSts as science that which deals whoilv with material things, and vEstever Thought enters into it's so- called scientific calculations, is al, >sax< mortal or material. This woric iISsyuiSe accepts a theology which is @4enrosed to be quite apart iron .sssfeaeee. and indeed until recently i ~1~ considered little less than bias, .s4Nfnous to couple theology ane ~cience. Ii may well be asked; stsf~nce is not akin to Christianity o Christiiness is it of any value to hu uaanity and indeed is it not anti Christian unless based on sprltua facts? Also if theology is not re lated to science can 1t possibly p true. for to be true it must be scien IIlf- since the NOIu HClChNC only exact knowledge? These materia 4fews of science and theology hav naturally evolved healing systen which is based wholly on materia theories and which its own advocate world hardly claim to be an exac science. Indeed many of it's most ar dent adherents have themselves Ire oueutly denied that the material drug eing system is in any way an eAac science.
 The conscientious mortal then mus face the fact that he is today basin his. existence, his salvation and hi happiness on three things; first on science which only pertains | material conditions and never to spfr iuiai facts, second on theolog which does not claim to be scientifi or exact. and third on healing sys tenn which is neither spiritual nc truly scientific What a picture ( rraferialism this is for humanity face after thousands of years of Int man effort It is true that many the thinking people of today are deer lv troubled al the evidence that theo ogy. or our systems of salvatio seems to save from so little, and tn; the material healing systems have stand helplessly by whilst men ar women are devastated by epidemic and by a host of so-called incurab diseases. Also that the efforts ts.zserial science have in many cas- heen utilized not for the benefit
 men but for the destruction of mt through the most horrible metho of warfare Is humanity never
 stop and consider these indisputah facts seriously Shall men forev persist in their course of materialisl remaining content to believe th these things must be so and in there is no permanent and fundame tai remedy for human woes?
 Science, Theology and Medicine
 Understood in Christian Science
 Christian Science, on the oth hand. teaches that there is an eXa Science which is true 10 Christ a Christianity. that there is a theolo which is wholly scientific or true that there is divine healing meth which is both Christlike and scie urc. These three, this science, u