The entire New Testament is the work of Catholic Churchmen.—Lemuel K. Washburn.
God is not a fact; nothing that can be seen, heard or felt; nothing that can be found out or in. God is a verbal content.
A series of essays and addresses contest organized religion and creeds, arguing that fixed doctrines obstruct intellectual progress and moral development. The writer recounts encounters with churches, explains reasons for adopting agnosticism, and critiques particular doctrines such as hell, miracles, and special providence. Other pieces analyze religious language and ritual, reassess Christian-based moral claims, and reflect on prominent freethinking figures and literary commentators. The tone blends polemic with reflective argument, urging reliance on reason, individual conscience, and social improvement in place of unquestioned authority.
The entire New Testament is the work of Catholic Churchmen.—Lemuel K. Washburn.
God is not a fact; nothing that can be seen, heard or felt; nothing that can be found out or in. God is a verbal content.