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| 1 | is increasing and the power of sin diminishing, for the |
| | world feels the alterative effect of truth through every |
| 3 | pore. |
| | As the crude footprints of the past disappear from the |
| | dissolving paths of the present, we shall better understand |
| 6 | the Science which governs these changes, and shall plant |
| | our feet on firmer ground. Every sensuous pleasure or |
| | pain is self-destroyed through suffering. There should |
| 9 | be painless progress, attended by life and peace instead |
| | of discord and death. |
| | In the record of nineteen centuries, there are sects |
| 12 | many but not enough Christianity. Centuries ago re- |
| | ligionists were ready to hail an anthropomor- | Sectarianism and opposition |
| | phic God, and array His vicegerent with pomp |
| 15 | and splendor; but this was not the manner |
| | of truth's appearing. Of old the cross was truth's cen- |
| | tral sign, and it is to-day. The modern lash is less |
| 18 | material than the Roman scourge, but it is equally as |
| | cutting. Cold disdain, stubborn resistance, opposition |
| | from church, state laws, and the press, are still the har- |
| 21 | bingers of truth's full-orbed appearing. |
| | A higher and more practical Christianity, demonstrat- |
| | ing justice and meeting the needs of mortals in sickness |
| 24 | and in health, stands at the door of this age, knocking |
| | for admission. Will you open or close the door upon this |
| | angel visitant, who cometh in the quiet of meekness, as he |
| 27 | came of old to the patriarch at noonday? |
| | Truth brings the elements of liberty. On its banner |
| | is the Soul-inspired motto, "Slavery is abolished." [[[The |
| 30 | power of God brings deliverance to the cap- | Mental emancipation |
| | tive. No power can withstand divine Love.]]] |
| | What is this supposed power, which opposes itself to God? |
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