Word: faithfully
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Instead of a philosophy that rests upon the belief that only good could come from the absence of restraint and that the essence of freedom lies in that fact, today's society seems to build upon a faith that it is the function of our economy to assure certain minimum claims to individuals...
...theologians, has been influenced by him. and Princeton Theological Seminary, a Presbyterian stronghold, has shown leanings toward Barthianism. Of European conditions upon which Barthianism battens. Manhattan clergymen lately were given a vivid picture of Dr. Adolf Keller, Swiss colleague of Dr. Barth. Declaring that a new church based upon faith, poverty, persecution and meekness is arising in Europe. Dr. Keller said: "We may see the end of Christianity and the church as it exists today in the face of [Nazi and Communist] forces." The end of such a church, and the birth of a new -one, would be no surprise...
...voting rights on Chesapeake Corp. stock on the ground that before the end of the 30-day period of grace after the Feb. 1 appraisal the collateral back of one bond issue momentarily went above the 150% figure and also on the ground that Guaranty was acting in bad faith. Judge Coxe later refused a permanent injunction, so resourceful Robert Young appealed to Judge Manton of the Circuit Court of Appeals, got another temporary stay. Last week Judge Manton asked and got a stipulation from both sides that there would be no Chesapeake meeting until the court has made...
Hicks began by saying that the idea for his book occurred after reading "Mainland," which "Nauseated me," and Harold Stearns' "Rediscovery of American," which displayed the author's renewed faith in American civilization. "My book," said Hicks, "states why I, as a radical, like America." He added that he wanted to look at his own position as a Communist and see whether his ideas held water...
Sadly two Sundays ago Collingswood's zealous Fundamentalists held their last evening service in the big stone church, sang Faith of Our Fathers on the lawn as its lights flicked out. They showered money upon Pastor Mclntire to do with as he pleased. Few days later Mr. Mclntire helped workers put up a rented tent ($250 a week), announced his first service in it for last week, declared that his congregation would have a wooden tabernacle within a few months. To Pastor Mclntire's tent next night came more than 900 people. There, warmed against the sharp spring...