...They have been extravagant about God. They have had silly absolute ideas — that He is all powerful. That He's omni-everything. But the common sense of...them to amuse Himself — I would spit in his empty J il*» • • * * " Any one would. . . ." "But it's your teachers and catechisms have set you against...

...that he must let them happen. " Or why do they happen ? " Mr. Wells, like Mr. Schiller, tells us why. "'No,' said Mr. Britling; 'it is the theologians who...amuse himself — I would spit in his empty face. . . .' " (Mr. Britling Sees It Through, p. 397.) If Mr. Britling had left it " at that " we might have...

...that he mvst let them happen. " Or why do they happen ? " Mr. Wells, like Mr. Schiller, tells us why. "'No,' said Mr. Britling; 'it is the theologians who...— doing them to amuse himself — I would spit in hie empty face. . . .' " (Mr. Britling Sees It Through, p. 397.) If Mr. Britling had left it " at that...

...is Christ, not God Almighty ; a poor mocked and wounded God nailed on a cross of matter. . . . Rome day he will triumph. . . . But it is not fair to say...amuse himself — I would spit in his empty face. . . .' " (Mr. Britling Sees li Through, p. 397.) If Mr. Britling had left it " at that " we might have...

...God. They have had silly, absolute ideas — that he is all powerful. That he's omni-everything. . . . Why! if I thought there was an omnipotent God who...amuse himself — I would spit in his empty face" (p. 406). would be as inscrutable as ever, but the Invisible King, instead of dropping in with a certain...

...omnipotent God who looked down on battles and deaths and all the waste and horror of this war — ahle to prevent these things — doing them to amuse himself — I would spit in his empty face. . . .'" (Mr. Britling Sees It Through, p. 397.) If Mr. Britling had left it " at that " we might have...

...struggle in our weak and silly way — who is with us — that is the essence of all real religion. If I thought there was an omnipotent God who looked...them to amuse himself, I would spit in his empty face " (Mr. Britling sees it Through, p. 397). A finite God who struggles with man can alone satisfy these...

...Wells is quite as direct and more biting. "Why!" he says in the person of his double, Mr. Britling, "if I thought there was an omnipotent God who looked...amuse himself — I would spit in his empty face." Nor is this reaction limited to laymen, although the fact that the literary output on the subject is...

...Wells is quite as direct and more biting. "Why," he says in the person of his double, Mr. Britling, "if I thought there was an omnipotent God who looked...amuse himself — I would spit in his empty face." This reaction is not limited to laymen, although the fact that the literary output on the subject is...

...Wells is quite as direct and more biting. "Why," he says in the person of his double, Mr. Britling, "if I thought there was an omnipotent God who looked...amuse himself — I would spit in his empty face." This reaction is not limited to laymen, although the fact that the literary output on the subject is...