Article July 31, 1971 Issue

Supply Cannot Diminish

WILLIAM HENRY STRINGER

When a person finds that persistent inflation is reducing the value of his pension or annuity, he can react either positively or negatively.

Reacting negatively, he may accept fear and anger into his consciousness—fear that his carefully planned supply for his years of retirement will become too meager to meet the daily needs, anger that officials and industrialists and trade unionists have permitted inflation of wages and prices to persist. Acting positively, he can turn the seemingly adverse situation to advantage by seeing it as an opportunity to enlarge his spiritually scientific understanding of the nature of substance and supply and their inexhaustible source in God.

How one reacts to the dwindling of a particular source of income is a gauge of where one's treasure is—whether one is trusting in God's omnipotent bounty and provision or whether one is entrusting his sense of well-being to the play of the marketplace and to mortal thinking about supply and demand.

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