The Peril and the Preservation of the Home: Being the William L. Bull Lectures for the Year 1903 is a thought-provoking exploration of the social, moral, and spiritual challenges facing the institution of the home at the dawn of the twentieth century. Delivered as part of the prestigious William L. Bull Lecture series, this book delves deeply into the forces threatening the stability and sanctity of family life, including the pressures of urbanization, industrialization, and shifting cultural values. The author examines the home not merely as a physical dwelling, but as the foundational unit of society, where character is formed, virtues are cultivated, and the future of civilization is shaped. Drawing on historical examples, contemporary observations, and religious principles, the lectures analyze the root causes of the peril confronting the home, such as the erosion of parental authority, the decline of domestic piety, and the encroachment of materialism and individualism. At the same time, the book offers a compelling vision for the preservation of the home, advocating for a renewed commitment to family worship, moral education, and the nurturing of loving, disciplined relationships within the household. With eloquence and urgency, the author calls upon parents, educators, clergy, and civic leaders to recognize the central importance of the home in shaping the moral fabric of society. He argues that the preservation of the home is not only a private concern but a public duty, essential to the well-being of the nation and the advancement of Christian civilization. Rich in insight and practical wisdom, The Peril and the Preservation of the Home remains a valuable resource for anyone interested in the enduring significance of family life and the challenges it faces in a rapidly changing world.