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The Present Danger

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jul 17, 1913

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 29.

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The Present Danger

By Editor

TRUE, we need no longer fear bodily harm, and they who are anxious to only save their skins may set their minds at rest. But are there not other considerations which may appeal with equal force to an anxious solicitude? Is not the possibility of national decay something to care about? The danger from the Church of Rome to-day is not the stake or torture; but it is the danger from insidious moral and spiritual forces threatening to stop a nation's progress, to corrupt a nation's ethical standard, to darken a nation's intellect.—From the Introduction to Nippold's "Papacy in the Nineteenth Century."
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