Press enter after choosing selection

Communication

Communication image
Parent Issue
Day
23
Month
January
Year
1890
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Mr. Editor:- Rev. Mr. Sunderland, in your last issue, after stating that he would begin a short series of sermona upon Mr. Moody and his teaching?, says in closing: "A candid inquiry as (o whether it is not such views of religión and the bible as Mr. Moody and the revivalists preach, that is the main cause of Ingersollism in this country." The thousands from all parts of this countryand in other lands, ivho have been uplifted and helped to a higher and better life through the labors of Mr. Moody, will not be greatly troubled by the vagaries of Robert G. Ingersoll. In his late article. entitled "Why I ana an Agnostic," published in tne December number of theNorth American Review, as well as in other utterances.he seems to denounce the so-called liberáis equally with those who believe in the supernatural teachings of the bible. The thoughtful man and scholar of the present day does not quote his opinions upon religious topics as of any valué. There was a time when his influence on gome among the youneand haif educated was considerable.but happily that influence is now on the decline. If remembered at all at the close of another century, it will be only as a brilliant meteor, or rather will-o'-the-wisp, whose flickering light went out in darkness, while the cause he so impotently assailed will have spread among all the

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Register