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Medicine and Books

even longer and more formidable fourth century City of God came to mind. Rather apologetically, the Bishop of Hippo wrote words to the effect of, "Dear Reader, if this book should prove too long, then blame me; if just right, then praise God, for then he inspired it." Whatever final judgment readers will ultimately pronounce on Dr Wilkinson's source of inspiration (also perhaps on the handiwork of his editor), and indeed on the contents of his "source book" of Christian ethics in health care, he deserves credit for this rather ambitious undertaking. His book presents no less than a serious and systematic Protestant summa medicotheologica for this modern age, complete with examination of such perennial ethical problems (just as familiar to Augustine as to us today) as contraception and abortion and such new issues as organ transplantation and AIDS. Dr Wilkinson divides the book into three parts. First of all he