[…] of the same God and that it is a moral evil for any person to deny any human being the right to gainful employment, to full educational opportunity and to every privilege of citizenship […]
[…] meetinghouses, houses and cooperative stores. We have forgotten that the pioneers also made contributions in thought, in human relations, in education. From the evidence of pioneer life still surviving, we are led to conclude […]
[…] basis of his argument would be the Bible, strictly, he said. Arguing for the eternity of the human spirit, soul, or mind and for the eternal progression to which the human spirit is summoned, […]
[…] in trying to apply our understanding to the religion of the ancient Egyptians, which dropped out of human ken for more than 1500 years. Here I limit my preliminary report to Document B, in […]
Only in a city can a full cast of characters for the human drama be assembled; hence only in the city is there sufficient diversity and competition to enliven the plot and bring the performers up to the highest […]
[…] Yahwistic landlubbers; but the Bible tells us they frequently lapsed into pagan usages (including Baalism and occasionally human sacrifice) and that three of the tribes (Dan, Asher and Zebulun) were nautical (Genesis 49:13; Judges […]
[…] his acquaintance with the world, which was extensive, as through his insight into the condition of the human soul. I am concerned, of course, not with the recent rapid growth of the Church or […]
[…] sites in Missouri and hoped to find the most advantageous relationship between rural and urban life. His design called for a city of 10,000 to 15,000 residents. The community plan was in direct contrast […]
[…] and there can be no conflict between revealed truth and the discoveries about the natural universe, including human nature. In any apparent conflict, man–made truth must yield. Such a priori commitment makes an apologist […]
Non -Catholic religious groups have been increasing at a rapid rate in Latin America since World War II. For example, during the five–year period, 1952–57, the number of Protestants expanded from 2,866,000 to 4,534,000—a […]