Judaism the Basis for a Universal Religion
Professor Nathaniel Schmidt argues that no universal religion has emerged in history. He traces divergent beliefs across civilizations from ancient times through Hellenistic syncretism and notes that major systems like Greek mysteries and Christianity failed to unite humanity. He cites unmet requirements of universal religion including unity of the universe and democracy.
Broad religious liberty and harmony across faiths
A reflection on freedom of belief urging scope for truth and cosmic harmony. It discusses how Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam have sought universal liberty, fellowship, and the highest development of worship.
Fragmented Theological Debate and Balat Fire Relief Report
A fragmented sermon-like critique compares Buddhalam and Christianity on life value and universal morality while a Balat disaster report details a major fire in the Turkish quarter with 470 houses burned. No loss of life occurred and relief funds, including 200 pounds from the Chief Rabbinate and 4000 pounds from Sir Ernest Cassel, are pledged.
Appeal for relief after Constantinople fire impacts Jewish families
A Grand Lodge letter urges rapid relief for Turkish catastrophe victims in Constantinople where thousands of houses burned. The Houston Jewish community is asked to donate through District Grand Lodge No. 7 with local contributions listed and a note that the Herald will report receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Kraus
Grand Lodge of
Turkey
Constantinople
Houston
Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Universal Religion
Nathaniel Schmidt
Cor
Nell University
The
Mediterranean
India
China
Unmis
Alexander
Caesar
Pro
Sion
Zara
Thushira
Buddha
Leatze
Talam
Uni
Dhalam
al Law
Cetloued
Balat
Suimlul
Ter
Oriental
Ers
Ferman Hillsverein
Chief Rabbinate
Ernest Cassel
Jewish Herald
Us Both
Grand Lodge NO. 7, 1. C. B. B
Seelenfreund
Shopfeifer
Nat Strauss
Houston Lodge
S. J. Westheimer
Chas, Mendelsohn
B. H. Greenberg
Goldberg
Sete
Iki
Sae