We just hope that when man finally does arrive on the moon, he will not create the sorry state of affairs there that presently trouble the earth. But whether here or on the moon, our most serious question will always be, “What about the man?” What about his honor, what about his faith, what about his future? How much personal improvement will we make this year? An investment that pays five percent interest will more than double itself in fifteen years. How much personal doubling have we done in that time? It is wonderful for us to be able to stand flapping our wings in preparation for our flight into space, but in the process are we getting any closer to God and our own eternal life? Captain McAndrew dreamed of building a perfect ship, yet he said, “It’s the man that counts.” What our world needs is more perfect men. – Sterling W. Sill, “Conference Report,” October 1962, Second Day-Morning Meeting, p. 37