Moral Meaning of the World—See [Faith in a Moral Universe].
Moral Pervasiveness—See [Character Imparted].
MORAL SATISFACTION
Mr. Robert E. Speer says:
When I was in the city of Tokyo, I went to the house of a missionary to meet half a dozen of the leading native Christian men of Japan. They were thoughtful, well-read, thoroughly educated, keen students. There was scarcely a school of Christian thought with which they were not familiar. I asked them what it was in Christianity that had most appealed to them. I supposed, of course, they would answer that they were glad of their faith because it had thrown light on the dark, perplexing problems of life which Buddhism and Shintoism were unable to solve. Instead, every one said that what they valued most in Christianity was the moral rest that they had found there. The intellectual satisfaction was little compared with the sweet voice that was now sounding in their hearts, “Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.”
(2098)
Morality, Sum Total of—See [Love and Law].
Morally Weak, Financially Strong—See [Drink, Peril of].
Morning—See [Dawn of Christian Light].
Mortal Pomp—See [Glory Faded].