True
appreciation can come only as we appropriate whatever is good, that is, make it our own through experience rather than by mere theoretical acceptance.
In
the Gospel records there is abundant evidence that from the beginning to the end of his brief ministry Christ Jesus found himself confronted on all sides not only by ignorance and sin, but by the sense of fear which inevitably accompanies these conditions.
J. Latimer Davis, Committee on Publication for the State of Iowa,
An editorial captioned "The Brain Rules," printed in the Times on October 1, afforded your readers much helpfulness in that it discouraged the contemplation of disease and discord.
An
ever increasing faith, unhampered by doubts or fears, accomplishes much in the attainment of that state of harmony toward which all mankind is striving.
In
the fourth chapter of John's Gospel it is related that Jesus answered the disciples' reminder, "Master, eat," with the following significant words: "I have meat to eat that ye know not of.
