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Books/music of non-Torah religions
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Answer to questions 1 and 2:
That ruling cited in "The Divine Code" applies to all prayers written for idolatrous liturgies, even the prayers that do not reference their idol by name, and even if they seem to be directed only to G-d. This was also the ruling from Rav Moshe Feinstien o.b.m., who was the main Torah Law authority in the previous generation, as referenced there in "The Divine Code." Rav Feinstein used highly negative words about the idea of using such prayers from those liturgies.

3. A Gentile who fully believes in the Unity of the One G-d, the G-d of Israel, and has abandoned the man-made (non-Torah) religions, can express his own heartfelt prayers to G-d. And one can use any appropriate verses from the Hebrew Bible (in correct translation) in his prayers, especially verses or entire chapters from the Book of Psalms. Likewise, he can use excerpts from the Orthodox Jewish liturgy that speak universally and make logical sense for a Gentile to include in his prayers.

We have published a very popular e-booklet of recommended daily prayers and blessings for Noahides: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01FFD2GR6
If you are interested in hard-copies, please contact us with your email address and location: https://asknoah.org/contactus
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Messages In This Thread
RE: Reading about non-Torah religions - by James7 - 07-28-2007, 05:01 AM
RE: Books/music of non-Torah religions - by Director Michael - 12-31-2017, 12:17 PM
Classical music - by Hrvatski Noahid - 09-26-2010, 12:29 AM

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