The Church of St. Bunco : $b A drastic treatment of a copyrighted religion-- Un-Christian Non-Science

audiobook

The Church of St. Bunco : $b A drastic treatment of a copyrighted religion-- Un-Christian Non-Science

by Gordon Clark

EN·~4 hours·22 chapters

Chapters

22 total
1

THE

1:11
2

PREFACE.

3:48
3

CHAPTER I.

3:25
4

CHAPTER II.

28:36
5

CHAPTER III.

19:10
6

CHAPTER IV.

16:05
7

CHAPTER V.

4:11
8

CHAPTER VI.

18:55
9

CHAPTER VII.

13:46
10

CHAPTER VIII.

12:14

Description

The work offers a sharp, historical investigation of a turn‑of‑the‑century religious movement that claimed the mind could heal matter, focusing on its origins, key figures, and the controversies that surrounded it. The author adopts a mix of scholarly analysis and witty satire, dissecting the founder’s claims and the surrounding literature. Listeners will get a vivid picture of the cultural climate of early 1900s Boston and the rise of this “New Thought.”

The narrative walks through the early doctrines, the personal biography of the movement’s founder, and the way the group presented its ideas as both scientific and spiritual. By contrasting contemporary testimonies with documented facts, the book reveals contradictions without delving into later developments or resolutions. It invites listeners to hear a thought‑provoking, humor‑tinged critique that encourages questioning how ideas become religious authority.

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Details

Full title

The Church of St. Bunco : $b A drastic treatment of a copyrighted religion-- Un-Christian Non-Science A Drastic Treatment of a Copyrighted Religion-- Un-Christian Non-Science

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (261K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Bryan Ness and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This book was produced from scanned images of public domain material from the Google Print project.)

Release date

2012-06-02

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Gordon Clark

Gordon Clark

A sharp, argumentative Christian philosopher and theologian, he wrote extensively on reason, revelation, and Reformed doctrine. His work helped shape twentieth-century presuppositional apologetics and still draws readers interested in the meeting point of faith and logic.

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