On Knowing the Future – Sunday, November 12, 1944
Among the frequent and persistent questions concerning the future are these: "Why can't we know the future?" and "Why shouldn't we know the future?" There...
Among the frequent and persistent questions concerning the future are these: "Why can't we know the future?" and "Why shouldn't we know the future?" There...
Men, it would seem, have in common an urgent desire to know more about the future—a desire which demonstrates itself in many ways, and for...
One reason for progress is the fact that there are always living among us those who are never content with what they know or with...
No matter when men live, and no matter what kind of society they live in, they always find themselves with some kind of leadership in...
The question of expediency frequently arises to plague us—the question as to whether or not, under pressure of circumstances, to accomplish seemingly desirable ends, we...
"Children's children are the crown of old men; and the glory of children are their fathers." (Proverbs 17:6.) This, from Proverbs, suggests comment on a...
For quite some time now, the war has been, and still is, our greatest immediate worry. The world is waiting prayerfully, solemnly, hopefully, for any...
The institutions of men confer an infinite variety of honors, titles, degrees, and awards of one kind or another. Almost every organization of any description...
Someone has said that those who speak or write have a grave responsibility in wartime. This is profoundly true—but it is also true without its...