The Working Man And Social Problems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Working Man And Social Problems Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Working Man And Social Problems
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The place of the church is being taken ac- tually by the saloon, for it is mostly here that the workingman finds occasion to become en- thusiastic. The conversation usually turns upon his manifold grievances against his general lot, his political status, his many ene- mies; and there he plans remedies and gains fresh hope. The saloon offers many attrac- tions in the way of billiards, pool, reading- rooins, gymnasium, etc. It is where we go to show our appreciation of another's friend- ship. We ...want to show him that we think I02 THE WORKINGMAN well of him; he returns the compliment, and the result — But the more intelligent find comfort in the teachings of socialism, and in the meet- ings held for the purpose of discussing its principles. Socialism is yet in its infancy.
Two-thirds of the workingmen do not under- stand it, but it is growing very rapidly. We believe in it because we know that Jesus Christ was a socialist and taught its doctrines.
The trouble with the church is that it in- sists on putting the question, "Do you be- lieve?" That staggers any broad-minded man, who feels that what he believes is of little consequence compared to what he lives, and if he has the proper sense of his obliga- tion to his fellow-man to even imperfectly follow the Golden Rule, he naturally feels that he does not need the church.
What to read after The Working Man And Social Problems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stelzle, Charles, 1869-1941 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The place of the church is being taken ac- tually by the saloon, for it is mostly here that the workingman finds occasion to become en- thusiastic. The conversation usually turns upon his manifold grievances against his general lot, his political status, his many ene- mies; and there he plans remedies and gains fresh hope. The saloon offers many attrac- tions in the way of billiards, pool, reading- rooins, gymnasium, etc. It is where we go to show our appreciation of another's friend- ship. We ...want to show him that we think I02 THE WORKINGMAN well of him; he returns the compliment, and the result — But the more intelligent find comfort in the teachings of socialism, and in the meet- ings held for the purpose of discussing its principles. Socialism is yet in its infancy.
Two-thirds of the workingmen do not under- stand it, but it is growing very rapidly. We believe in it because we know that Jesus Christ was a socialist and taught its doctrines.
The trouble with the church is that it in- sists on putting the question, "Do you be- lieve?" That staggers any broad-minded man, who feels that what he believes is of little consequence compared to what he lives, and if he has the proper sense of his obliga- tion to his fellow-man to even imperfectly follow the Golden Rule, he naturally feels that he does not need the church.
What to read after The Working Man And Social Problems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stelzle, Charles, 1869-1941 to read onlineMoreLess
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