The Labor Movement: From the Standpoint of Religious Values; The Verbatim Stenographic Report of a Series of Noon Day Lectures Delivered at Ford Hall, ... of the Forum Period Following Each Lecture - Tapa blanda

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Excerpt from The Labor Movement: From the Standpoint of Religious Values; The Verbatim Stenographic Report of a Series of Noon Day Lectures Delivered at Ford Hall, Boston, 1915, Together With the Questions and Answers of the Forum Period Following Each Lecture

A School of Theology and the I. W. W. sitting together to discuss the labour problem! Can any conference more strange to our modern thinking be imagined! But could any conference more essentially logical be conceived! The bringing together, however, of these various groups into one harmonious student body was the function of a third idea in action, the Ford Hall Open Forum.

Ford Hall stands for free discussion of questions carrying a distinctive ethical message. It is in a large way a church for community religion. Within its walls every religious, racial and political element in the community have come together seeking for a faith common to all. Therefore, when the Boston University School of Theology sought for a place fit and proper for the exercise of the hospitality it contemplated, the platform of Ford Hall with its associations of the Open Forum was the natural place to seek.

The lectures here reproduced were originally presented by Dr. Ward to Ms students in the University.

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