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THE WRITING ON THE WALL

Sir—“ Another Rationalist's” sturdy independence of spirit is all to the good; but carried to excess it condemns him to death—in fact, it prohibits him from being born. He has had to accept his mother’s sacrifice, in order to be in this world at all. He has required the constant sacrifice of time, money. oeace of mind, and leisure of his parents, who had the care of him in his earliest years. And now. like the rest of us, he is compelled to benefit by the sacrifice of multitudes who are in the firing line. His letter pretends to noble sentiments; but no one is so utterly condemned by them as he. Neither does he show any signs of knowing even the first principles of the Atonement, which he heedlessly attacks. If “Another Rationalist” honestly wants to learn. I shall be happy to meet him and discuss some elements of the Atonement with him.—Yours, etc., I. L. RICHARDS. St. Luke's Vicarage, March 16, 1942.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19420317.2.69.2

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 23589, 17 March 1942, Page 7

Word Count
169

THE WRITING ON THE WALL Press, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 23589, 17 March 1942, Page 7

THE WRITING ON THE WALL Press, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 23589, 17 March 1942, Page 7