Our Brother in Yellow is a sermon by Louis Albert Banks, which was delivered at the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Boston in 1893. The sermon is a call for tolerance, compassion, and understanding towards immigrants, particularly those of Asian origin, who faced discrimination and prejudice during the late 19th century. Banks argues that all people, regardless of their skin color or cultural background, are brothers and sisters, and should be treated with love and respect. This sermon is a poignant reminder of the ongoing struggle for social justice and human rights.

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