Medicine and the Church: Being a series of studies on the relationship between the practice of medicine and the church's ministry to the sick
Religion
Medicine and the Church: Being a series of studies on the relationship between the practice of medicine and the church's ministry to the sick
Medicine -- Religious aspects; Pastoral medicine
Transcriber’s notes:
The text of this e-book has been preserved in its original form apart
from silent correction of a few minor punctuation flaws (missing commas
and full stops). There are occasional spelling inconsistencies as a
consequence of its multiple authorship. One missing footnote marker has
been inserted at what seemed an appropriate position. Footnotes have
been numbered and relocated below the relevant paragraphs.
MEDICINE AND THE CHURCH
MEDICINE
AND THE CHURCH
BEING A SERIES OF STUDIES ON THE RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND
THE CHURCH’S MINISTRY TO THE SICK
BY
SIR CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, K.C.B., F.R.S.
A. W. ROBINSON, D.D.
CHARLES BUTTAR, M.D.
STEPHEN PAGET, F.R.C.S.
BISHOP OF BLOEMFONTEIN.
HON. SYDNEY HOLLAND.
PREBENDARY FAUSSET, M.A.
JANE WALKER, M.D.
T. B. HYSLOP, M.D.
ELLIS ROBERTS.
M. CARTA STURGE.
H. G. G. MACKENZIE, M.A., M.B.
EDITED, WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY
GEOFFREY RHODES
WITH A FOREWORD BY THE
LORD BISHOP OF WINCHESTER
LONDON
KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRÜBNER & CO., LTD.,
DRYDEN HOUSE, GERRARD STREET, W.
1910
FOREWORD
BY
THE LORD BISHOP OF WINCHESTER
FARNHAM CASTLE, SURREY:
_July 4, 1910_.
Dear Mr. Geoffrey Rhodes,
The appearance of your volume is very welcome. There is, I believe,
a real need for such a work. You are to be congratulated on the
results of the energy and patience which you have bestowed upon its
preparation. You have a true reward in the support of writers so varied
and conspicuous in distinction as those whose names you have been able
to bring together.
You are enabling the whole reading world to judge for itself, how the
subject of ‘Spiritual,’ ‘Mental,’ or ‘Faith’ healing, which during
the past ten years has forced itself upon public notice, is being
regarded by able, thoughtful, and impartial minds. There is no
doubt that scientific medical men are not going to pay attention to
evidence of an unscientific character. They will not waste their time
over it. Nevertheless, to phenomena duly attested, and to evidence
scientifically recorded, they will give the most scrupulous attention.
It is the detailed and accurate collection and classification of facts
by those who are trained for the task and expert in its process, that
must precede generalisations upon this new, or shall we call it,
revived, branch of therapeutics.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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