Addressing an audience of both Christians and Nonconformists, the author, a distinguished scholar and theologian, takes on the subjects of "Development of the Religious Consciousness," "Falsehood in Religion," "The Religion of Christ," and more. Inge seems to be wavering between whether it is best to be someone who consistently keeps the balance of his nature or one who is abnormal and strives, in relation to religion.
During his life, Inge was President of the Aristotelian society, a columnist for the Evening Standard, a fellow of the British Academy, and a trustee of the National Portrait Gallery. He received honorary doctorates from Oxford, Aberdeen, Durham, Sheffield, Edinburgh, and St. Andrews. Inge received honorary fellowships from King's and Jesus Colleges, Cambridge, and Hertford College, Oxford. ... Show more