NEED FOR RELIGION.

Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 25, 31 January 1933, Page 6

NEED FOR RELIGION.

Absence from the city caused me look Mr. Eraser's reply. It 5s , i* meaning lie gives to the word o different from the meaning given J' are consequently writing about lffc un(]erters. However, lam glad that the standing has arisen for the r ®* s ° n , ]ieVe in uncommonly people say that the)'■ ree i •such and such a religion, wheieas Ujlo is no more than a philosophy. admit" more than" because philosophies^ tedly man-made views and are su j rce w petual corrections. To-day they ean , ar e be said to exist, except in so far as in tune with science. I have al f®® L has out that by Mr. Fraser's deflm a t ur al referred me to nothing gjnduscience and moral science. B'iddmsnii, fi( , ism, Confucianism and Shintoism a {,he in so far as they embrace et^ lc ®'^ m€ j a nUin. rest are merely speculative. *Io thori tative. like Christianity, is entirely * f ur ther Mr. Fraser declines to say anyth" concerning "man's soul's salvat on on acceptance of orthodox p' m ° ■ ly ever, lie adds: "The Cross is to salvation." Tamat a ar ; se in this. At one© the following qi ft my roindj TOhjrfg