James Stewart, Thine is the Kingdom, Schribner's, 1956, p. 22.
It is a tragedy that the Christian religion is in many minds identified merely with pious ethical behavior and vague theistic beliefs, suffused with aesthetic emotionalism and a mild glow of humanitarian benevolence. This is not the faith which first awakened the world like a thousand trumpets and made people feel it bliss in such a dawn to be alive. Men knew what Christianity really was – the entrance into history of a force of immeasurable range.
James Stewart, Thine is the Kingdom, Schribner’s, 1956, p. 22.