4. Other things being equal, has a religious man more or less fighting energy against wrong than a non-religious man?
5. If a man passes from an individualistic to a social conception of religion, what change will it make in moral action?
6. To what extent is the enterprise of the Kingdom of God a dynamic expression of accepted sociological principles?
7. What is the special obligation of college men and women to the Kingdom of God?
V. For Special Discussion
1. Is the Kingdom of God to be brought about by an act of God in the future or by the work of men in the present? Does the one exclude the other?
2. Does our social order call out the full energy and intelligence of the working people?
3. Can an overworked and underpaid workman feel that he is working for the Kingdom of God?
4. Does the Kingdom of God necessarily involve elements of social readjustment and change?
5. Would a predatory governing class in the past have allowed the preaching of a social conception of the Kingdom of God?