This sermon features a speaker who, dissatisfied with the pitting of man against man in traditional faiths, explores the creation of a personal belief system called Lunarism. Motivated by a desire for a spiritual structure that avoids dogma and hierarchy, the author proposes a religion centered on the invisible power of the moon and its influence over earthly tides and human emotions. The text outlines specific rituals and symbols, such as the moon dance, the celebration of personal birthdays as holy days, and the reverence of “moonnight” to promote global peace and internal balance. By emphasizing humanistic values and free thinking, the creator suggests that individuals can find truth without the need for ordained clergy or holy books. Ultimately, the sermon serves as a critique of organized religion while offering a playful yet earnest alternative that champions personal autonomy and environmental harmony.