Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Methodist Quarterly Review, 1884, Vol. 36
A further argument against prayer-answer is, that to affix a special result to a prayer would be conditioning the order of events and the order of a perfect world upon the volition of an imperfect being. Have we not shown that imperfection in the world is often the condition of perfection? Surely the learned reasoner will not maintain that the world and its events are not modified by man's volitions, however imperfect. Pro feasor G. P. Marsh shows how man's volitions have changed the face of the earth. And the reasoning is especially malap r0pos in the case of answered prayer; since we shall soon show reason to believe that such prayer is always inspired and guided by God himself, so that the act of the imperfect being is sure to be, if not perfect, tributary to a perfect result.
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