“…and We shall Understand” – Sunday, August 19, 1951
Perhaps we are all acutely aware, and somewhat troubled at times, at the seeming injustices and unexplained adversities and unanswered questions of life.
Perhaps we are all acutely aware, and somewhat troubled at times, at the seeming injustices and unexplained adversities and unanswered questions of life.
One question that constantly presses itself upon us is the question as to what kind of world we shall live in tomorrow—what kind of world...
There is a problem perennially before us, acute and increasing. No matter how widely differing may be the laws and leanings toward divorce, we must...
There is a tale told of a lad who had hiked to the eminence of a high hill in the company of a companion. The...
Occasionally we see pictures of stars with their stand-ins. To the camera they may look remarkably alike. And no doubt they have many qualities in...
The line that Shakespeare had Richard III say, "My kingdom for a horse," has far-reaching implications in the pattern of human behavior. When a man...
"Rip Van Winkle, in Jefferson's Play, excuses himself for every fresh dereliction by saying, 'I won't count this time!' Well, he may not count it;...
A century and some seventy-five years ago, fifty-six Americans signed what has since become a symbol of our legacy of liberty: the Declaration of Independence. ...
Since Paul the Apostle wrote of it—since then and long before—the spirit and the letter of the law have long come in for comment. Certainly,...