A Lecture On What Shall We Do to Be Saved
A Lecture On What Shall We Do to Be Saved
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Lecture On What Shall We Do to Be Saved Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Lecture On What Shall We Do to Be Saved
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In this discussion I desire to bring to my aid the support of the Rev. Richard Coldley, of Flint, Michigan, whose words are as true as steel and as bright as gold. "We have been counting it as one of the achievements of our civilization, that every man may absolutely control his own. No man shall be forced to sell, and no man shall be forced to buy ; no man shall be forced to work against his will, or for a person he does not like, or for a price that does not suit him. If a man has a bushel of... wheat, he may set his price on — 36 — it, and keep it until he can get his price. But he may not compel another man to buy it, nor prevent his neighbor from selling for less. If a man has a day's labor, he may set his own price on it and re- fuse to work till he can get his price, but may not compel another to employ him, nor prevent his neighbor from working for less. If these principles are wrong, then our whole social system is wrong, and the entire process of thought for the last five hundred years has been drifting the wrong way, and must be reversed.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by L U Reavis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In this discussion I desire to bring to my aid the support of the Rev. Richard Coldley, of Flint, Michigan, whose words are as true as steel and as bright as gold. "We have been counting it as one of the achievements of our civilization, that every man may absolutely control his own. No man shall be forced to sell, and no man shall be forced to buy ; no man shall be forced to work against his will, or for a person he does not like, or for a price that does not suit him. If a man has a bushel of... wheat, he may set his price on — 36 — it, and keep it until he can get his price. But he may not compel another man to buy it, nor prevent his neighbor from selling for less. If a man has a day's labor, he may set his own price on it and re- fuse to work till he can get his price, but may not compel another to employ him, nor prevent his neighbor from working for less. If these principles are wrong, then our whole social system is wrong, and the entire process of thought for the last five hundred years has been drifting the wrong way, and must be reversed.
What to read after A Lecture On What Shall We Do to Be Saved?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by L U Reavis to read onlineMoreLess
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