Betsy Curtis

Rebuttal (1956)

Summary

Betsy Curtis,  Rebuttal (1956)

“ A man might not be able to tell his cells much, but remember, a god can. Now let's go a step further in. Let a cell be God and let its individual molecules be its creatures. And this God tells His creatures that it's all over ... no more purposes, no more action because there's no reason for it ... what then?"
"The molecules break down?" Facetiously.
"Exactly. And the atoms disperse and the electron shells fall away and what happens after that, I'm hardly prepared to say."
”
Source: Gutenberg

Betsy Curtis,  Rebuttal (1956)

“ I drew back the sheet and observed the drying of the serum at the edges of the incision.
"How soon can I get out of here?" he asked eagerly. "I must go to the other members of the crew at once!"
"First to confession," I reminded him. "And then, depending on God's will, it may be weeks or even days. I cannot predict the speed of a miracle."
And it was well I did not try. It was a scant ten hours later that the figure of Father Phillip Burt was wheeled in a chair to a waiting ambulance that was to take him to the first of the hospitals where a member of the crew lay in desolate quarantine.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Betsy Curtis,  Rebuttal (1956)

“ Consider yourself, then, the deity of yourself, your body, of each personality-packed cell within it. Those cells respond more or less well to your purposes and your plans. You love them all and they love you, whether or not they know it very well. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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