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PASTOR GENERAL'S REPORT, FEBRUARY 5, 1982
PAGE 6
offered, many of these people continually express their unsolicited and
favorable views of the program.
We thought the ministry might be interested in a selection of capsule
comments from the television audience received in 1981.
He is the most truthful and inspiring of any of the TV ministers.
He says the truth and makes it clear.
I hate to say this, but I think he's the only preacher I have
heard in a long time who really knows what he's talking about.
My
preacher doesn't know too much about the Bible, but Mr.
Armstrong tells it like it is.
He is the only one who is really open, direct and straightÂ
forward. Not showy and not trying to be subtle.
I
really appreciate his programs. He is the only one preaching
the true Gospel. He never asks for money and I really like that.
I uaed to be a Mormon and now I wish I sent my tithes to you
people.
I
will now send a sizeable check to you.
He doesn't preach like other preachers, he explains everything so
well.
Best program in the world--a factory of truth.
I
don't think he realizes how good he really is.
He is really good and I believe he's a man from God.
I hate to hear him say that it's time for him to end the program
each week. May God keep him with us for many years.
--Richard Rice, Mail Processing Center
ON THE WORLD SCENE
REOPENING THE "GERMAN QUESTION" "There is a new strain of conservative
isolationism in the land. Its proponents, the direct descendants of those
who advocated Fortress America in the 1930's and lamented our entry into
World War II, would like to see us batten down our hatches and let Europe
fend for itself."
So goes the lead editorial in the January 20, 1982 issue of THE NEW
REPUBLIC, entitled "Our German Problem."
It analyzed the growing mood
among many people in the United States--from the intellectuals and the man-
on-the-street--to turn America's back on Europe.