
I am not passing judgment on other newspaper men who may have a different conception of Jesus' probableĪction from mine.

Of Jesus' probable action on political matters in a daily paper. Relation to the welfare of the people, always on the basis of 'What is right?' never on theīasis of 'What is for the best interests of this or that party?' In other words, He would treatĪll political questions as He would treat every other subject - from the standpoint of theĪdvancement of the Kingdom of God on earth."Įdward Norman looked up from the reading a moment. Relation to the Kingdom of God, and advocating measures from the standpoint of their Non-partisan patriotism, always looking upon all political questions in the light of their He would probably conduct the political part of the paper from the standpoint of

He would never allow a sentence or a picture in His paper that could be called bad or "I have headed this, 'What would Jesus do as Edward Norman, editor of a daily newspaper Of Jesus' probable action, and also of Milton Wright's same attempt in his business. Maxwell was reminded again of his own effort to put into written form his own conception

He read from a paper lying on his desk, and "I have tried to put down here in concrete form some of the things that it has seemed to me Present at this conference, and the three agreed that, whatever Jesus would do in detail asĮditor of a daily paper, He would be guided by the same general principles that directed His The next day she went down to the 'News' office to see Edward Norman and arrange theĭetails of her part in the establishment of the paper on its new foundation.
