Last Sunday, CCCNY Choir sang "Epilogue of Praise" by Joseph Martin. A nice hymn. I noticed what I didn't when I sang it with the choir before: that the line "...And when all words have been set free..." is not theologically sound. As these words, referring to God's words, is not to be set free since God's words weren't trapped in the first place. I'd rather "...words have been decreed".
During the sermon, Alex mentioned Hershey's great Christian act was to shutdown the chocolate making machines in order to create more jobs for people. I've yet to find any more information online. However, denying machines in favor of creating more jobs for men is not efficiently sound. Jobs are always there, in one form or another. Technology is mere tool for convenience, it is the lazy that forces people out of jobs.
The other thing I learned from the sermon was that Buddhists have this use of phrase "落入文字障" to despise "logic" of men. In this case, it was the 一貫道priest who had a debate with Alex. It is similar to 2Corinthians 3:6, however, in this case, the monk used it to avoid contradiction of his religion (Bible and Quran cannot be both holy books) brought on by Alex.