And it is from these men that I look to get a nobler system of education.

They will compel the politicians to act, perhaps get rid of the present race of politicians altogether.

And when these humble disciples of knowledge, who are now making heroic efforts to escape from the darkness of ignorance, frame their definition of education, I am sure it will include religion.

The Spirit of Man needs only to be liberated to recognise the Spirit of God." Most people, I think, will agree with Dr.Jacks in these opinions; they are intelligent and promise a reasonable way out of our present chaos.
For many they will shed a new light on their old ideas of both religion and education.

But some will ask: What is the Unitarian Church doing to make these intelligent opinions prevail?
Dr.Jacks confesses to me that there is no zeal of propaganda in the Unitarian communion.