GOD IN THE SHADOWS
By Hugh Redwood—-Hodder and Stoughton, Ltd., London, This is another splendid book by the author of “God in the Slums.” As the author explains in his- preface it is an autobiographical narrative, thicugh not strictly an autobiography. Thej central character, Peter Rawlings, is really Hugh Redwood, a leading London journalist, who has seen so many examples of the urge ot Christianity. ■ “Nothing,” he sayte, “is unimportant which helps us to establish the existence of a Giod with a definite plan for individuals. He is the God whom men and women are seeking. Preach to them such a God, and churches and chapels will be filled again; live to them such a God, and you shall find yourself winning, to your side and His, the people fter whom, in these days of need, an academic religion is merely a curse.” Two hundred and forty thousand copies of “God in the Slums” wer(| ' sold. “God in the Shadows” will surely pass this figure.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume I, Issue 497, 20 July 1932, Page 2
Word Count
165GOD IN THE SHADOWS Stratford Evening Post, Volume I, Issue 497, 20 July 1932, Page 2
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