Arnot McIntee tells the story of a preacher at Orator’s Corner in Hyde Park, London, England. A heckler interrupted: “Ladies and gentlemen, you’ve been hearing this chap talk about God, heaven, sin, the devil and hell. I hope you won’t believe a word of it. I don’t. I refuse to believe anything I can’t see.” Another man spoke out: “Friends, I hear that not far from here runs a river. I don’t believe it. Many say the grass here is green and there are shrubs which have beautiful blooms. I don’t believe it. By now most of you think I’m talking like a fool. The more I talk like this, the more you are convinced I must be blind. And you’re right; I was born blind. But does that justify my not believing in the beautiful creation around us?” Turning to the skeptic, he continued, “You, sir, have disproved nothing the preacher said. What you did prove is that you are spiritually blind. That’s why you don’t believe what many people here know to be true. ‘…if you would believe you would see the glory of God’ (Jn 11:40).”