Praying as a public function, particularly when led by a clergyman, is a vulgar display of an exclusively personal matter.


Ingersoll the Magnificent (Memorial Dedication Address, August 11, 1954)


Praying as a public function, particularly when led by a clergyman, is a vulgar display of an exclusively personal matter.

Praying as a public function, particularly when led by a clergyman, is a vulgar display of an exclusively personal matter.

Praying as a public function, particularly when led by a clergyman, is a vulgar display of an exclusively personal matter.

Praying as a public function, particularly when led by a clergyman, is a vulgar display of an exclusively personal matter.