The
thought that each individual has but one relative and that one perfectly satisfactory in every respect and under all circumstances would seem to most mortals too good to be true.
When
Paul in one of his inimitable letters urged the little band of Christians at Colosse to set their "affections on things above, not on things on the earth".
At
certain seasons of the year there come from many parts of the world invitations to the public to visit particular regions and enjoy the warm sunshine, the flowers, and the fruit of some favored clime And very pleasant indeed it is sometimes to accept this invitation and enjoy the promised hospitality.
Some
people aver that the present is an irreligious age, that love of churchgoing in not a few communities is conspicuous by its absence, and that many who do frequent places of worship are motivated more by a sense of duty than by a love for the service.
