Christianity and Americanism (1920): “The perpetuity of the state depends most largely upon the very things for which the Christian religion stands.” The Christian Program (1920): “[Realization of the Kingdom] therefore depends upon the passing from one to another of its master secret.” Essay contributed to a symposium on “The Church and Young People” (1920): “Unless [the church’s status in relation to youth] is improved, the kingdom will become a victim of race suicide.” The Message of an Empty Tomb (1920): “[Jesus’s] life had been a message of life triumphant.” The Laboratory Test (1921): “...the only way to appraise [the Christian faith’s] real merits…” The Nearness of Destiny (1921): “‛What you are to be you are now becoming.’” Children and the Church (1922): “...we should assume that every child is...to be reared in its ways and teachings...until he wilfully forsakes it.” The Church’s Fourfold Program (1922): Evangelism, education, social welfare, and finance Newer Conceptions of Religion (1922): “We cannot alter the divine plan of life and redemption, but we can make progress in our understanding and use of it.” The International Religion (1923): “As to whether God proposes to save the many or the few, it would seem to favor the first answer.” The Great Teacher (1925): Vital things, simple and plain, and position clear What Can We Believe? (1928): “One is made or unmade by his beliefs.” The Christ of the Sea (1929): “He began at once promoting the kind of thing the practical world calls impossible because it is right.” The Comrade Perfect: An Appreciation (1929): “...life is not all that it ought to be without the presence of the Personality which completes us.” Four Addresses to Young People (1929): Christian service, communion with God, spiritual and practical leaders, and the church’s purposes What Is Happening to Religion? (1929): “Eminent scientists announcing their faith in and support of religion are a growing company.” LIFTING CHRISTIAN MINISTERS Has the Day of Great Preachers Passed (1921): “The one standard by which he is measured is the question of his ability as an exponent of the Christian religion.” The Heart Interest in Preaching (1922): “He has sensed the human side, and seen what it is that makes the need for preaching.” The Great Compulsion (1928): “That was the last peaceful day he ever saw, for our peace is the price we pay for greatness.” The Minister and His Reading (1928): “...the field with which the minister needs to be familiar is unlimited because it touches all the others.” Preaching to College Students (1928): “[The minister] is dealing with adventurous minds whose one concern is truth.” Some Problems of the Preacher (1928): “They have cost many a man his usefulness, and limited that of many others.” The Ambassador (1929): “It is a wonderful thing to be a minister, because a minister is an ambassador of the Kingdom of God.”