ABSTRACT

Published in 1908, this book draws on a variety of sermons written by Rev. Morris Josephs, to provide a message on Judaism. Designed to create a discourse for universal readership this book covers topics such as the ethics of Jewish life, the perception of the world vs Judaism, and the religious experience of Judaism.

chapter |12 pages

The Minister and his Mission 1

chapter |9 pages

Reform and Reformers

chapter |8 pages

Why I go to Synagogue

chapter |10 pages

Hebrew and the Synagogue

chapter |8 pages

The Blessedness of the Sabbath

chapter |10 pages

Which is the Best Religion ?

(To Young People)

chapter |11 pages

The Statutes of the Nations

I

chapter |11 pages

The Statutes of the Nations

II

chapter |9 pages

Anti-Semitism and Jewish Duty

chapter |9 pages

The Jew and Forgiveness

chapter |9 pages

Historic Judaism

(Passover)

chapter |9 pages

The Revelation of the Flowers

(Pentecost)

chapter |8 pages

The Prayer for Life

(New Year)

chapter |11 pages

A Plea for Personal Religion

(Neilah)

chapter |10 pages

The Soul and its Destiny

(Neilah)

chapter |7 pages

The Extra Touch

(Tabernacles)

chapter |9 pages

The Lawgiver and the Law

(Solemn Assembly)

chapter |10 pages

Greek and Jew

(A Chanucah Sermon for Young People)

chapter |10 pages

‘In God’s Name’

chapter |8 pages

An Old Private Prayer

chapter |10 pages

Science and Religion

chapter |8 pages

The Imperishable Need

chapter |8 pages

Faith

chapter |10 pages

The Divine Shepherd

chapter |8 pages

Under the Divine Wings

chapter |10 pages

Incurable !

chapter |9 pages

Ideals

chapter |8 pages

The City of the Lord

chapter |8 pages

The Conflict of Duties

chapter |9 pages

Two Golden Precepts

chapter |7 pages

Leanness of Soul

chapter |9 pages

The Shelter of Logs

chapter |8 pages

Other People’s Joys

chapter |9 pages

The Blessing in the Cluster

chapter |11 pages

Cheerfulness

chapter |8 pages

The Patience of God

chapter |8 pages

Submission

chapter |8 pages

The Fading of the Leaf

chapter |7 pages

“Amen !”