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.
When
a student in school or college is called upon to solve a particular problem in mathematics, or some other subject, and forthwith realizes he has the knowledge that will provide the solution, he feels a sense of satisfaction and security.
Growth
is the imperative demand of God, divine Mind, the eternal unfoldment of its own being, its own beauty, harmony, law, and power, within the infinite realm of its own reality.
No
doubt everyone is at some time assailed by the complaint of the woman who when questioned as to the reason for her seeming depression and gloom, which was not natural for her, replied, "Everything is so daily!" How weary the thought sometimes grows of the monotony of daily tasks, the same old things to do day after day, seeming to be in themselves drab and uninteresting.