Harper & Brothers, 1961. — 190 p.
The fictional character of Ted Brown represents a young man who comes from a religious background, who is seriously trying to work out an intelligent philosophy of life, is sensitive to spiritual values, and who seeks a vocation where he can make the most of his best for the sake of others. This is not an attempt to give an answer those totally apart from a religious background — "beatnik" contemporaries for example, that would consider Ted Brown a "square."
Harry Emerson Fosdick was one of the most eminent and often controversial of the preachers of the first half of the twentieth century.