Some
time ago there appeared on the Children's Page of The Christian Science Monitor a fable about a very young fish that had heard a great deal from the older fish about a wonderful thing called the sea.
One
of the most discouraging, as well as one of the most stubborn convictions of mankind is the belief that one can be deprived of just recognition for faithful and right endeavors.
Throughout
the Bible emphasis is laid on the effort we must make in order to enter into the kingdom of heaven, or bring into our consciousness the abundance of good that is the heritage of man.
When
the Master uttered his memorable saying, "Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me," he plainly indicated that, if one's heart would be at peace, something more than a belief in God is needed; and that is to believe also in the Son.
Young
folks of today—both those in schools and colleges and those filling positions—are confronted with many difficulties outside those encountered in their studies or business duties.
