A non-fiction work by Herbert George Wells, an English novelist, journalist, sociologist, and historian, is devoted to the idea of the world organization; published in 1917. During his life Wells wrote about 40 novels, numerous collections of short stories, articles, essays and lectures, philosophical and concerning reorganization of the society; about 30 volumes on political and social forecasts, two world histories, brochures on nationalism and peace in the world, three books for children and an autobiography. “God the Invisible King” expresses the author’s religious belief, being neither Christianity nor any other world religion, but a profound belief in a personal and intimate God. He is not simply denying their God. He is declaring that there is a living God, different altogether from that Triune God and nearer to the heart of man. His purpose, like the purpose of that missionary, is not primarily to shock and insult; but he is zealous to liberate, and he is impatient with a reverence that stands between man and God. He gives this fair warning and proceeds with his matter.