Mr. Compton Mackenzie i man Catholic. The sot hie! thing firmer than the shifting sands of scientific theories. In no Galilean cave will any young palacontologist find the skull of Jesus Christ and thereby make it advisable for the theologians to change the date of the Incarnation by a trifle of 20,- 000 years." "I see no hope for the future of Western civilization unless. it return to the political ideals of the Middle Ages—All_ that humanity can believe, all that hu-inanity can hope, all that humanity can love I find in Catholicism—
Tam a Catholic because only in Catholicism does my sceptical mind perceive a rational exegesis and a Practical synthesis of Christianity."
Mr. Henry Arthur Jones was. once an orthodox Christian and is now a Pantheist. The discovery. of electrons seems to have converted him to his new belief. It is, he all things—for'in Him we live, and move, and being." He says his creed 'a narrow plank, but I feel it sure under my feet." Mr. Hugh Walpole finds the solution to all things in Christ's teaching. Mr.
ngwill writes a long article but tis dificult to discover from {t what his religion is. Tt might be found, perhaps, in one or other of the half done Tater books and plays of hia gives the titles of. His ebeay is the most disappointing of the seri If the writers of these essays are representative intelligent Britons with a sarer' gift' of. expressing themselves than their contemporary-_ ies it is: possible to draw one oF two! interesting vonelhatons from "their attempts. All the conventional Heaven and Hell theology of 50
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.