5 Quotes & Sayings By Walter Ralston Martin

Walter Ralston Martin (born December 23, 1887, in Unionville, Ohio; died 1968, in London) was an American novelist, poet and dramatist. He is best known for his novel "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing" (1926), which was adapted into the film "Cat Dancing" (1928), directed by King Vidor and starring Mary Astor.

1
It was Dr. Donald Grey Barnhouse who said that simply because a person is a member of a specific denomination, there is no reason to suppose that the entire denomination is represented by that person’s theology, Walter Ralston Martin
2
Truth by definition is exclusive. If truth were all-inclusive, nothing would be false. Walter Ralston Martin
3
Within the theological structure of the cults there is considerable truth, all of which, it might be added, is drawn from biblical sources, but so diluted with human error as to be more deadly than complete falsehood. Walter Ralston Martin
4
By the term cult I mean nothing derogatory to any group so classified. A cult, as I define it, is any religious group which differs significantly in one or more respects as to belief or practice from those religious groups which are regarded as the normative expressions of religion in our total culture. Walter Ralston Martin