To some extent, I fear, you will estrange valued friends, not assuredly by any expression of theological belief, but by seeming to ignore the great central problem of Christian politics.
John Morley: “To some extent, I fear, you will estrange valued friends, not assuredly by any expression of theological belief, but by…”
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John Morley
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Morley expresses concern that ignoring key issues in Christian politics could alienate important allies.
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Yet he had prepared this document for the very purpose of tempting France into a declaration of war.
A rendering less apt for this occasion finds favour with some scholars, that true virtue can never be restored to those who have once fallen away from it.
For this line of contention he was called an “unpatriotic trumpet of disaster,” and other names commonly bestowed on all men in all countries who venture to say that what chances for the hour to be a popular war is a blunder.
Individuals may recover from even serious sickness; it does not appear to be the way with governments.”—Mr.





