p. 7 | Fortifying Against Religion

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, Cal. · Dec 6, 1905

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 31, No. 49.

Fortifying Against Religion

Fortifying Against Religion.—The modern, high-grade flat in New York, with its only entrance an elevator, and with clerks to receive cards and admit callers, is proving, in many instances, an inaccessible fort against clergymen and the parish workers. It is affirmed that many remove to such for their seclusion, and the irreligious to escape the annoyance of that class of workers. In one of these great flats, housing forty families, it is said that not one acknowledges connection with any church. “Going after the masses,” even, is hardly equal to solving this part of the problem in the great metropolis. —World's Crisis.