"Love Worketh no Ill to his Neighbor"

The mind that entertains and is habitually rehearsing the faults, idiosyncracies and disabilities of his neighbors, becomes a channel, thereby, through which ignorance or malice will work ill for all concerned.

To become a source of strength and helpfulness one must know the perfect Christ-man and him alone. When we turn away from the suggestions of evil and ally ourselves with God, the light of love will illumine and so free our own mentality that we will be enabled through love's reflection, to relieve our neighbor in some measure, from any kindred mental bondage.

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Editorial
A Recruit for China
July 10, 1902
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