The the physicist [[William G. Pollard]] famed in the post World War II era for working on the Manhattan project and subsequently becoming an [[Episcopal priest]] said of [[Edward R. Murrow]]'s ''[[This I Believe]]'' that its professions of private belief by prominent figures are inadequate and "disturbing evidence of the religious bankruptcy of our time."<ref> ''[[Physicist and Christian]]: a Dialogue Between the Communities'', [[William G. Pollard|Pollard, William G.]] (1st published 1961; 2nd pub. 1964), [[Seabury Press]] <small>([http://www.archive.org/details/physicistandchri027533mbp full text]) </small>, page 61 </ref>
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The the physicist [[William G. Pollard]] famed in the post World War II era for working on the Manhattan project and subsequently becoming an [[Episcopal]] priest said of [[Edward R. Murrow]]'s ''[[This I Believe]]'' that its professions of private belief by prominent figures are inadequate and "disturbing evidence of the religious bankruptcy of our time."<ref> ''[[Physicist and Christian]]: a Dialogue Between the Communities'', [[William G. Pollard|Pollard, William G.]] (1st published 1961; 2nd pub. 1964), [[Seabury Press]] <small>([http://www.archive.org/details/physicistandchri027533mbp full text]) </small>, page 61 </ref>