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To: Between the Lines

The author is correct about War of the Worlds. My Dad recalled being in church when some people burst in and rushed up the aisle begging for help from God! [During the original radio broadcast, naturally.]


5 posted on 08/10/2006 7:41:26 PM PDT by the_Watchman
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To: the_Watchman
Had they been in Church in the first place they would never had been scared into running to Church.

Wondering how many were saved that night.
13 posted on 08/10/2006 8:13:01 PM PDT by Between the Lines (Be careful how you live your life, it may be the only gospel anyone reads.)
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To: the_Watchman

The H. G. Wells story is decidedly atheistic, and even anti-religious, in its import. Just read Chapter 13, "How I fell in with the Curate" to see this. The Curate, far from being steeled by his faith, loses all grip and becomes a continual burden on the narrator.

In Chapter 4 of Book 2, "The death of the Curate", he can't control his ravings while they are in hiding and meets an ignominious end.


15 posted on 08/10/2006 8:34:18 PM PDT by dr_lew
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