12 JANUARY 1934, Page 3

Christianity and Conduct Next week The Spectator will begin the

publication of a short series of articles under the general heading " Christianity and Conduct," taking the form of a consideration of how the Christian faith should express itself in the common affairs of life. It is not a subject on which dogmatism is appropriate. The different writers simply state their views of the right application of beliefs to action in a particular field. Their conclusions may often be disputable, and so far as space permits our correspondence columns are open for discussion of the issues raised. The general problem will be outlined in two introductory articles by Canon F. R. Barry ; and contributors of later articles will be Lord Hugh Cecil, who writes on Christianity and Patriotism ; the Bishop of Bradford, on Christianity and Pacifism ; Mr. Claud Mullins, the well-known Metropolitan magistrate, on Christianity and the Family ; Mr. Kenneth Ingram, on Christianity and Sex Relations ; Mr. John Maud, Dean of University College, Oxford, on Christianity and Citizenship ; and Major J. R. Bellerby, on Right and Wrong Spending.