At another point I took him to stay with Cannon Collins, the dean of St Paul's Cathedral, who did so much to found and lead the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. Cannon Collins, as befitted his position as dean of one of England's premier cathedrals, lived, if not in spendour, in very comfortable circumstances. The contrast was marked. But Cannon Collins was firm in his Christian belief and soon drew me into an argument on the origins of the scientific revolution. Whether or not he argued with Gora on such points I cannot say, but I am sure that if he did, then Gora gave him a far better fight than I did.
Religion comes in an infinite variety of forms.
Coupling the name of Gora with Religion brings one naturally to his association with Gandhi. It might seem presumptuous for a Westerner, and Englishman, to express an opinion on Gandhi, but I am sure that what united him with Gora was not only their common manifest simplicity of life and poverty, but their similar vision of and concern for the fundamentals of life. But if I want support, I turn to Gora's own book. We Become Atheists, and find that he praises Gandhi above all for his practicality and for his concern for that which unites humans and humanity. He was basically a Human'.