Religion in Medicine is not a book on religions but rather one which attempts to suggest an approach to religion for those within medicine especially; and for all those who read this tract in general. If you, as a reader, can be convinced that this gradual evolution to a more sensitive medical practitioner is not only practical, but is a most interesting human and enjoyable experience; you will find in the process that, as one of the able followers of “Anon” has stated, “The comparative study of religion will tend to make you comparatively religious.”
