Religion in Education

William G Wixted, Fordham University

Abstract

Some newspapers are a sort of pleasant recreation at the end of a day’s toil; others are reviews of disgusting happenings that occur in our present day life. Many of these are satisfied with the blunt declaration that the moral condition of society is as good as it ever has been;while some, like the sincere man in every walk of life feel that improvement it necessary, that a remedy is needed to cure the ills that unquestionably exist in our midst. We doubt if any remedy can be offerred which will be able to procure a universal stamp of approval as bing the cure so sorely needed. In spite of this, we do not hesitate to believe that there is a cure which would act as a balm for all the evils in society, if only society, in its more serious moments, would think seriously upon it. But society as is its custom goes about here and there seeking for a reason, passing by and rejecting the savoring influence that might prove to be its salvation.

Subject Area

Educational evaluation|Educational psychology|Education|Religious education

Recommended Citation

Wixted, William G, "Religion in Education" (1926). ETD Collection for Fordham University. AAI29281784.
https://research.library.fordham.edu/dissertations/AAI29281784

Share

COinS