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FehrlJ.1ry ~nth, 1925 INUJAN OPINION . S3
Sf'rrnon on lite ~[()llnt cOUlpe~s almo;!t on eqnal
tel-mil \\ Ith the Bh.1g"J.va.1 Glta fill' the domination of
my heart_ " -
Thl' 1l'.tJing social thinker of India, a Christian
editor an. I ~fahatma Gandhi were takl'n together
whton the first named said" Well, it is very difficult
for nil to lIay wh8re our Hinduism ends and where
,our Chrilltianity beginll_" And turning to Mahatma
Flandhi he said, "Iso't that so, Mahatma Gandhi i'''
After a moment's thought he replied: .. Yes. that 19
110_ • Our Hinduism __ •. Our Christianity_ ..
FoB.l! VITAL THINGS
How thoroughly be grasped some of the essentials
of Chl-istianity is revealed in one of the talks the
writer had with him. I suggested to him that I
was very (lDxious to see Christianity naturalized in
Inllia not a foreign thing but a part of the national
life and contributing its power to the uplIft of Iudia.
I asked him what he would suggest that we should
do ill order to make that pOSSIble. He thoughtfully
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