The Perfect Law of Liberty

1930. McCormick writes that her object in writing this book is not to exploit personal views, but to set forth the answers given by the best authorities found available on the important question of how to attain temporal and eternal happiness, and also to give the conclusions in regard to these answers which are arrived at by way of reason and experience. Therefore, because of the importance of the subject and the danger of misinterpretation, in fairness to the authorities used they have been allowed to speak for themselves in so far as that is possible and practical. Contents: Happiness and How to Get It; Brahmanism; Buddhism; Confucianism; Zoroastrianism; Theosophy; Evolution; Christian Science; Judaism; Mohammedanism; Christianity; I Believe in God; And in Jesus Christ; I Believe in the Holy Ghost; The Holy Catholic Church; Prayer; The Rosary; Sacraments; Baptism; Confirmation; The Eucharist; Penance; Purgatory; The Keys; Indulgences; Extreme Unction; Holy Orders; Matrimony; The Mass; The Communion of Saints; The Forgiveness of Sins; The Resurrection of the Body; and The Life Everlasting.