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Show 107 appreciation 1$ applied ent in purpoS'$ t. all of his inte,rpretetions of group and function os religions and notions. life, pups as differ- He soid: To the devot84S of each rel f gion must come on, appre ciation of the worth which is in others. And when that dGy com., then will the desire of nations be fulfilled, then will religion GetuoUy lead the way to that world wide purpose of making this Hl'th definitely 0 kingdom of men where no man shall be king, where the sons of C10d may with to dwell and tlve as those should who have chosen to be God', children. 10 Another Japanese referenee demonstrated his ing, using ThomQS.' own ClPproach; it is 'NOrth .repeat- words: Chicago World's Fair in 1893, my mother took meetings of fhe gretA Congress of Religions, where I heard KenzQ Hirai, whom I learned to know later when I lived in Japan. This great Japan_., repre senting the religions of Japan, ended his speech at the Fair with one 0' the neb' $It of the Japanese HQkku poems. me At the to the I quote: 'There are many roo,. That I ead to the top of the mountain, But when The same Nothing illustrates to more enee moon Thomas' the summit is is seen.' 11 gained It shows him philosophy. following his own path solvation, honoring and respecting the paths of others, reol fzing thot when all reech the top they will have the view. $Ome person to seek the top, to feel that he can Two other events dealing with Japan 10 11 I Religion and Democrecy;" loc. itReligion and Democracy, L Important it would be to him for a reach it. the as cit .. toe. cit. subJect, del ineate more de.eply |