THE SOCIAL DYNAMIC. “For many, in our age of restless venture and aggressive publicity, the crucial test of the degree of the dominance of Divine love in the life of man or woman is the attitude of the individual to possessions, or to prestige,” writes the Dev. Henry Carter. “Does a man hold what lie' owns as a stewardship, lie it little or much, or doete it hold him ? Does neighbourlove guide him in getting and using money, and in refusing to get money in ways that hurt his neighbour? Does he subordinate his personal interest to tne interests of the community—local, national, and racial? Thej intricate modern problem of money power can be solved only* as honest and adequate answers are found to these questions. Again, is a man willing to serve the present age, actively and ardently, when the people with whom he has most to do. and for whom be has done most, ignore, oppose, or forsake him? If love is the anchor, it will stand the strain; if the! place of service that knew him may know him no iinore.”—From “The Social Dynamic. ’’
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Hokitika Guardian, 1 February 1930, Page 6
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187Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Hokitika Guardian, 1 February 1930, Page 6
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