The Religion of the Future What Will It Be
Dr Charles W Eilot outlines a future faith not based on authority but on service to the common good. The new religion would discard worship of ancestors or tribalism, focus on reform and growth, and interpret good and beauty rather than fear. It envisions a world era of change, ethics, and hopeful transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Eilot
Dr. Eilot
God
Jerome
Dilee
Staser Maimonides
Wana
Conference of Rabbis
Israel
Moses
Paltine
Keven
Russia
Micah
Eliot
Horeb
Firothia
Charles F. Chapman
St. John's Parish
Ellot
Harvard University
Christ
Relis
Ion
Ian Humbe
Uonis
Cory Cone
Cmmon
Bey
Merry Englana
Ceska
Church of Jesus Chiat
Ruther
Raineg‘aguinat
Neeson Guts
Speare
Fiveneas
Heaven
Episcopal Church
Jesus
Confucius
Bethelehem
Palestine
Herod Killa
York City
Panhandle
Holland House
George
Curious
Battery Parks
Deen
Exis
Mr. Curious
Eliot's Religion Like Judaism a Jewish Viewpoint
Rabbi David Wittenberg of Temple B'nai Israel notes that Dr Eliot's Religion of the Future mirrors Judaism. He argues that core ideas on authority, worship of God, and emphasis on life in this world align with ancient Jewish teachings and Talmudic thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Wittenberg
Temple B'nai Israel
Eliot
Hirot Sa
Israel
God
The Religion of the Future in Modern Life
A compact discussion of how religion must adapt to modern science and democracy. It traces shifts from a bounded cosmos to an expansive universe, argues for authority grounded in reason and conscience, and envisions a future faith that reconciles faith with social justice and evolving knowledge.
Eliot and De Siere Clash Over Future Religion
Peter De Siere argues there will be no future religion without absolute temporal power and mocks Dr. Eliot's ideas as destructive generalities. He insists reliance on spiritual authority remains vast, keeping the pope’s decrees binding, while free thinking threatens chaos without divine command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Mgr
Peter DE Siere
Dr. Eliot
Mer. de Siore
de 'Blere
Euro
Beggar Schemes and Hope on New York Streets
A New York Press feature portrays Mr. Curious aiding beggars and job seekers with mixed results. Stories from Battery Park to Broadway show credibility tests as crowds and charity clash. a carpenter’s tale ends with a tentative lead, a hopeful youth lands a working card, and a streetwise packer finds a chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blank
Baltimore
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aio Gr Rabbi
David H, Wittenre
T. Clinton Brockway
First Unitarian Church
Hons
Magnificat
T. Clinton Brockwas
Mgr
New York City
Tribe OF Beggars
Nhat
New York Press
Jon
Broadway
Mr.Curious
Mr. ‘Curious
North Pole
South Africa
Cape Observatory